2018.3.30: Annual Conversazione and Ball at Saltaire
Annual Conversazione and Ball at Saltaire
Original page from The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, of black and white drawings of the High School, and the Institute in a London Newspaper on the Conversazione at Saltaire
Saltaire Conversazione - gathering in Victoria Hall
Victoria Hall, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
2018.36.7: Prince & Princess of Wales planting a tree in Saltaire Park
Prince & Princess of Wales planting a tree in Saltaire Park
Original photograph of the Prince (the future Edward VII) and Princess of Wales planting a tree in Saltaire Park (now Roberts Park) The royal couple have arrived in a carriage (visible in the background) and have walked along a hall rug to a tree to be planted. Prince Edward holds an umberella, and a cigarette, while Princess Alexandra holds the spade. Members of ths Salt family including Titus Salt Junior, his wife Catherine and their children Harold, Lawrence and Isabel stand to the right of the couple. (A3-052 is a different version of this photograph with their fourth child Gordon visible). With 2 copies of the original - 1 full copy and 1 close up of Isabel Salt
Edward VII, King: Prince Edward planting a tree in Saltaire
Royal visit 1882 by Prince of Wales (future Edward VII)
Royal visit 1882 by Prince of Wales (future Edward VII): Prince and Princess of Wales planting a tree
Roberts Park, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Roberts Park, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom: Promenade with bandstand
Booklet 'Lotherton Hall' by Leeds Museums and Galleries. The Hall has some furniture owned by the Salt Family and originally at Milner Field.
Milner Field, Bingley, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
2018.2: 1887 Jubilee Exhibition medallion
On the front: picture of Victoria Hall, surrounded by the words 'The Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition' with '1887' at the base. On the reverse: Head of Queen Victoria. Laminated photo of the medal - Front & back
Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition: Welcome arch on Victoria Road
1887 Jubilee Exhibition medallion: Front view
1887 Jubilee Exhibition medallion: Rear view
2018.40.20: Salt Schools - Girls High School Children's Evening programme, Victoria Hall
Salt Schools - Girls High School Children's Evening programme, Victoria Hall
Copy of the programe for the 'Salt Schools - Girls High School Children's Evening programme, in the Victoria Hall'. Decorated with pen and ink drawings. The programe was a short story of Cinderela and King Midas with dances and music.
Salt High School: Students outside the High School
2018.41.4: Saltaire Mills from the North West
Framed brown and green toned print of 'Saltaire Mills from the North West. The image shows very few houses but the Mill is complete along with the church and Victoria Hall. Victoria Hall was completed in 1869 so this image must be from the 1870's before the building of the village was complete.
2018.9.3.3.1: Reports of Speeches book, 1909
A blue notebook containing pasted newspaper cuttings and programmes relating to Isabel Salt's speeches for and about Women's Liberal Associations and women's suffrage. Comprises: p6. 'Minehead Liberal Association - Conversazione and Meeting. Mr Walter King on current politics', (address by Miss Salt on Licensing Bill and House of Lords), West Somerset Free Press (06.02.1909) pp7-8. 'Otley Women Liberals. Stirring Speech by Miss Salt. Suffragette sentiments', (address by Miss Salt on Licensing Bill, House of Lords & Votes for Women), Wharfedale & Airedale Observer (12.02.1909) pp8-9. 'Miss Salt as a Suffragette + Disclaimer by Miss Salt + A Suffragist, not a Suffragette', Wharfedale & Airedale Observer & The Ilkley Free Press, (19.02.1909 & 26.02.1909) p10. 'Ilkley Women Liberals - House of Lords Question & Women's Suffrage - Speech by Miss Salt', The Ilkley Free Press (19.02.1909) p11. 'Ilkley Women's Liberal Association - Papers by Mrs W.M. Wade & Miss Salt', (Women's Suffrage), The Ilkley Gazette (20.02.1909) p12. 'Yorkshire Council of Women's Liberal Associations - Twelfth Annual Conference at Skipton', The Pioneer (26.03.1909) p13. 'Burley Women Liberals. Address by Miss Salt upon Free Trade', Wharfedale & Airedale Observer & The Ilkley Free Press (02.04.1909) p14. 'Flyer for Garden Party - Women's Liberal Association - Denton Park' (17.07.1909). 'Otley Division Women Liberals at Denton Park', The Yorkshire Observer (19.07.1909) pp15-17. 'Advert for & article about Denton Hall Garden Party', Ilkley & Burley Women's Liberal Association (17.07.09); Wharfedale & Airedale Observer (23.07.1909) pp18-19. 'Garden Party at Denton Park - Gathering of Ilkley and Burley Women Liberals - Pleasure & Politics', The Ilkley Gazette (24.07.1909) p20. 'Ilkley Women Liberals - Lecture by Mr W.M.Wade on the Budget - Miss Salt in the Chair', Wharfedale & Airedale Observer (undated) p22. 'Flyer for Baildon Women's Liberal Association - Meeting and Social. Miss Salt speaking.' (05.10.2009) p23. 'Baildon Women's Association', The Yorkshire Observer (06.10.1909) pp24-26. 'Liberalism at Baildon - Activity of the Newly-formed Women's Association - Local Leaders on Current Politics', (Miss Salt on Taxation & Tariff Reform), Wharfedale & Airedale Observer (08.10.1909) p27. 'Burley Congregationalism - Bazaar in Aid of the Church Expenses Fund - Speeches Grave and Gay', (speech by Miss Salt), Wharfedale & Airedale Observer (22.10.1909) p27. 'Congregational Church Bazaar at Burley-in-Wharfedale', The Yorkshire Observer (19.10.1909)
2018.9.3.3: Report of speeches book & News cuttings, 1909-1947 & Women's Review Magazine
Loose press cuttings kept by Isabel Salt, 1905-1915. Comprises: - 'Burley Women Liberals - Annual Meeting' (29.10.1909) - 'Saltaire Hospital Re-opening', The Yorkshire Post (03.11.1909) - 'The Saltaire Hospital - Re-opening After Extension', The Yorkshire Observer (03.11.1909) - 'Saltaire Hospital - Re-opening Ceremony', Times & Express (05.11.1909) - Saltaire Hospital - Re-opening Ceremonial by Mrs Salt of Denton Hall, Ilkley Free Press (Nov 1909) - Minehead Liberal Association - Conversazione and Meeting (with address by Miss Salt on the licensing Bill) (1909) - Ilkley Women Liberals - Lecture by Mr WM Wade on the Budget - Miss Salt in the chair, Wharfedale & Airedale Observer (1909-10) - Flyer for Poole Women's Liberal Association Public Meeting. Address by Miss Salt (02.12.1909) - 'The Liberal Campaign - meeting. Miss Salt speaker', The Bath Herald (03.01.1910) - 'Liberal Meeting', with speech by Isabel Salt, The Wiltshire Times (08.01.1910) - 'Shipley Women Liberals - Address by Miss Salt', Times & Express (11.11.1910) - Liberal Women and the Vote - Four points of View Presented at Otley. Miss Salt & Adult Suffrage,Wharfedale & Airedale Observer (1910) - Ilkley PSA Bazaar - Excellent Effort in the Wesleyan Assembly Hall - Miss Salt's Encouragement, (Mar/Apr 1911) - 'Yorkshire Women Liberals Conference', The Yorkshire Observer (05.04.1911) -'Wisdom While You Wait' (including quote from Miss Salt), The Morning Leader, London (06.04.1911) - 'Liberal Conference at Yeadon', The Ilkley Free Press & Addingham Courier (07.04.1911) - 'Wharfedale Board of Guardians - Salary Question Discussed', [The Ilkely Free Press & Addingham Courier] ([7].04.1911) - Good Citizenship - Address by Miss Salt - PSA Meeting, Ilkley (30.4.1911) - 3 items - 'Denton - Change of Tenancy of the Hall', The Ilkley Gazette (06.05.1911) - 2 items - Flyer for Outdoor Gathering, Ipswich Women's Liberal Association, address by Isabel Salt (20.07.1911) - Coronation Gift to Queen Mary (Miss Salt organiser for Central Wharfedale) (1911) - Miss Salt at the PSA (address on Thoughts & Actions) (1911-1912) - Menston Women Liberals. Address by Miss Salt on Home Rule, Welsh Disestablishment & Revision of Electoral System (2.2.1912) - 'Otley Women Liberals - Miss Salt's Views of the Coal Crisis & Disestablishment - address by Miss Salt', [Wharfedale Observer] [08.03.1912] - 'The Deeper Side of the White Slave Traffic Problem', letter to the editor from Isabel Salt, [Ilkley Free Press] [29.11.1912] (2 items) - Address by Miss Salt at PSA Sunday Service on 'On Helping one another', Ilkley Free Press (1912) - 'Facing the Future' - Isabel addressed the Huddersfield Women's Liberal Association - undated - Letter head for Yorkshire Council of Women's Libeal Association (1914) - Letter from Yorkshire Council of Women's Liberal Associations re meeting in Leeds (16.06.1915) - Programme for Annual Meeting of Yorkshire Council of Women's Liberal Associations, Leeds (chaired by Miss Salt) (18.10.1915) - 'Women Liberals. Yorkshire Associations conference in Leeds', Yorkshire Evening News & Agenda (18.10.1915) - 2 items - 'Women and War Problems - Prospects of a Sex Conflict', Leeds Mercury (19.10.1915) - 'Women Discuss War-time Economies' (article re Yorkshire Council of Women's Liberal Associations meeting in Leeds), 'Miss Salt elected as President', Daily News & Leader (19.10.1915) - 'Yorkshire Women Liberals - Meeting in Leeds - Solving the Problems of War-time' (annual meeting of the Yorkshire Council of Women's Liberal Associations - Miss Salt president), The Yorkshire Observer (19.10.1915) - 'Yorkshire Women Liberals. Discussion of War Topics at Annual Meeting', The Yorkshire Post (19.10.1915) - Yorkshire Women Liberals - Discussion of war topics at annual meeting - Threat of a sex war in industry - The Yorkshire Post (19.10.1915) - Otley Division Woman's Liberals: The Voluntary Spirit & True Patriotism. Address by Miss Salt on 'What Women can do for the Race', Yorkshoire Observer (24.11.1915) - Readers Views - The War & After -Harrogate & Caro Times (31 Dec 1915) - 7 items
Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom: Plan of Saltaire
2018.9.3.3.2.20: Outdoor gathering poster
Photograph of Isabel Salt at Denton Hall, Ilkley with a dog: Hand-written note on back in Isabel's handwritting; original 2018.9.4.51
Photograph of Isabel Salt: Isabel Salt with her dog Max
Photograph of Isabel Salt: Reverse of photograph with Isabel's note 'Max and me'
A letter from Sheena Vick, Heritage Lottery Fund re. Saltaire Royal Cafe Enhancement Project
Dining Hall building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
A report from Rance Booth & Smith re. Saltaire Royal Cafe Enhancement Project
A letter from Heritage Lottery Fund re. Saltaire Royal Cafe Enhancement Project
'Guiding Principles for the Redevelopment of the Former Royal Cafe (Mill Building)
2020.2.8: The Shipley Times & Express Pictorial
The 'Shipley Times & Express Pictorial' 1937 booklet was produced as a pictorial record of events in Shipley for 1937. It includes a review of the year. The magazine mainly consists of photographs, with text, on the main events of 1937. This includes the visit to Shipley and Saltaire by King Goerge VI and Queen Elizabeth, along with the street parties and school events to celebrate the Coronation. The magazine also includes photographs of various Shipley personalities, wedding groups and the opening of Hall Royd Methodist Church. The magazine also includes a photograph of Joan Kendall of Katherine Street, Saltaire, for completing 7 years of unbroken school attendance.
2020.6.1: Grange Court-Baildon Lodge History
A typed article 'Grange Court-Baildon Lodge' relating to the owners and occupiers, including Titus Salt Junior compiled by Roger Clarke, October 2019
Content available under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA licence
Grange Court history There are several things you should know before reading the story of Grange Court:-  For most of its existence it was known as Baildon Lodge.  There are two houses called Baildon Lodge on Station Rd, and care has been taken to ensure that they have not been confused with each other in compiling this history. The other is further along Station Rd near the railway station.  Baildon Lodge is built close to another large house called Baildon House, and there are close links between the two over their history.  Press cuttings are included, to provide an insight into the lives of the occupants, along with a historical commentary. The Story In 1724, Baildon House was built. Adjacent to it was a wayside Inn called Leather Breeches, later Baildon Lodge. (It should be noted that there was a brewery at Ingfield on Slaughter Lane which also had malt kilns, supplying the Inn.) Leather Breeches is not mentioned in the list of Baildon Inns of 1823 and so presumably closed and became residential before this date. William Holden owned both Baildon House and Baildon Lodge. He died in 1809 aged 71 years. He left the properties to his only daughter who married John Lambert. The properties were then left to their two daughters. Margaret married James Bent and they lived at Baildon House. The other daughter, Caroline Ann, married Thomas Lockley, MD, aged 49, a local magistrate, and a practising physician, and they lived at Baildon Lodge. The 1861 census confirms that they were living at Baildon Lodge with their 5 year old son, Edward Holden Lockley. They had a cook, servant and a groom. They continued to live there until 1866. th York Herald – 14 April, 1880. Death of Dr Lockley. It is with deep regret that we have to announce the death of Dr Lockley which took place at his residence, Bootham, in the city yesterday morning. The deceased gentleman was the third son of the late George F Lockley of Half Moon St, London, by Margaret, youngest daughter and co-heiress of Mr Thomas Bolt of Ruswarp near Whitby. In 1852 Dr Lockley married Caroline Ann, second daughter and co-heiress of the late John Lambert of Baildon. The deceased gentleman left Baildon Lodge to reside in York in 1865 and was identified with many philanthropic institutions in the city. In 1866 Mr Titus Salt Junior and his wife Catherine moved into Baildon Lodge, and lived there until 1871. th th Titus Junior was the 7 child and 5 son of Sir Titus Salt who built Saltaire. th Titus Junior married Catherine Crossley on 15 March, 1866. Her family owned Crossley Carpets in Halifax and had a very close friendship with the Salt family. The union of Titus and Catherine increased that bond. Living at Baildon Lodge, their first 2 children were born there. Gordon Loxley Salt th nd was born on 17 December, 1866 and Harold Crossley Salt was born on 2 August, 1868. Their project to build a huge mansion at Milner Field was conceived a few months into their marriage when two farm houses came up for sale on the Milner Field estate, which they bought and demolished while they were living at Baildon Lodge. Titus Junior’s elder brother Edward had already built a mansion at Ferniehurst in Baildon. Titus Junior went on to create the Milner Field mansion which was to entertain Royalty in 1882 and 1887. Building began in 1871 and was completed in 1873. Bradford Daily Telegraph - Monday 23 August 1869 The Salt family were always keen gardeners. The gardens at Milner Field were designed by Robert Marnock, a landscape designer who adopted the gardenesque style in which emphasis was placed on exotic and non-native plants including orchids, Lapageria Rosea (“a climbing plant with drooping bells in red and white with as many as 4,000 flowers at any one time”), melons and figs. There were even pineapples grown at Milner Field which were “enclosed in pits of horse manure one foot deep”. (My gratitude to the late Alistair McKinna for publishing this information) Titus Junior died suddenly of a heart attack in 1887 aged 44 years. This was the first of many tragedies which led to the jinx of Milner Field mansion – but that’s another story. In 1871, 24 year old Harry Rouse and his wife Mary aged 19 moved into Baildon Lodge. Harry was distantly related to the Salt family since his aunt Hannah Rouse married George Whitlam Haigh whose mother was Amelia Whitlam (sister of Lady Caroline Salt). They lived there until 1877. They had 4 servants, one of whom was also their coachman. There was a long friendship between the Rouse family and the Salts. In 1822, when the Salt family came to Bradford, the seventeen year old Titus was taken on as an apprentice by William Rouse for two years to learn the wool trade. And in 1871, Sarah Amelia Rouse became the second wife of Titus Junior’s brother, Edward. The Salts, Crossleys and the Rouses were united in friendship through the textile industry, through religion (Congregationalists), politics (radical liberals), and now through marriage. Leeds Mercury th 15 December, 1870 – At Edinburgh the marriage of Harry Rouse Esq of Baildon Lodge to Mary Hogarth, only daughter of the late Alexander Cunningham Esq of the Tofts, Morebattle, Roxburghshire. Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer th th 19 October, 1871 – Rouse, on 18 October birth of a son In 1881 there is an interesting twist to the story of the Lodge - John Rouse and family lived next door at Baildon House whilst at Baildon Lodge lived Elizabeth Hall, a 35 year old cook and Mary Park, a 24 year old housemaid. By the 1891 census a family had taken over Baildon Lodge. John Spink, aged 54 years, (a wine and spirit merchant, brewer and cigar importer) and his wife Elizabeth Spink aged 45 years lived there with their 5 children Catherine (23), Gertrude (21), Bernard (19 and apprentice to an iron founder), Jack (6) and Geoffrey (4). They had a cook, housemaid and a nurse. Joseph Spink and Sons were a well established Bradford business. John was a Director and partner in it. Trade Directories in 1901 and 1912 note that the head office was on Market St and the warehouse was at Rosse St. A major investment was the Boars Head Restaurant, grill and bars at 6 to 8, Market St, and the Exchange Restaurant and bars at 18, Market St. There was also an interest in the Golden Lion and the Albion Hotel on Leeds Rd, the Queens Hotel on Lumb Lane, and the Shoulder of Mutton in Girlington. Bradford Daily Telegraph th 6 July, 1887 – Baildon Local Board met yesterday evening. A letter complaining of the diversion of a stream of water which had been used by the inhabitants of Lower Baildon for domestic purposes for a great number of years was read by the Clerk. The letter stated that the stream had been taken from its course by the tenant of Baildon Lodge who had allowed it to run to waste. The Clerk was instructed to write to Mr Spink of Baildon Lodge asking that the stream be allowed to run its proper course. rd And on 23 October, 1889 - The Issue of 2,000 Preference Shares and 2,000 Ordinary Shares in the firm of Joseph Spink and Sons, Limited. John Spink and William Spink are listed amongst the Directors of the Company Wharfedale and Airedale Observer th 29 August, 1890 – Fashionable wedding at Baildon Church. The village of Baildon was the scene of great animation at noon on Wednesday, the occasion being the nuptials of Mr Oliver Firth, youngest son of Mr Thomas Firth, late of Baildon and now of Grange, and who was formerly a manufacturer at Shearbridge, Bradford, and Miss Florence Margaret Spink, second daughter of Mr John Spink (senior partner of the Bradford firm of Joseph Spink and Sons) of Baildon Lodge, Baildon. In the 1901 census Alfred W. Hoffman aged 39 years, wool and yarn merchant, with his wife Sarah 40 and daughter Irene (12) were living at the Lodge. They are still there in 1926, with the addition of John Achior Hoffman (24) also a wool and yarn merchant. They had a cook and two housemaids, one from Bergen in Norway. Alfred was a Jewish immigrant who established his office and warehouse at 8, Burnett St, Little Germany in the centre of Bradford, alongside other textile merchants who were immigrants from Germany. Achior was a prominent member of Bradford Chamber of Commerce who worked tirelessly to promote the establishment of Bradford Conditioning House which was eventually opened in 1891. It provided a scientific, laboratory examination of the 150 million lbs of foreign wool which was imported from all over the world. Most important it led to a reduction in anthrax, an infectious disease of sheep and goats passed by spores carried in their fleeces, and which was known as the wool sorters disease. There were 62 fatal cases in Bradford between 1916 and 1920, but this number fell sharply after Dr Eurich discovered a system of disinfection involving heat and formaldehyde at the Conditioning House. Bradford Daily Telegraph th 7 February, 1893 – Lost in Baildon a Fox Terrier. It answers to the name of Tyrant and has three black spots on its body. Finder to contact Baildon Lodge. th 5 September, 1894 – Accident to a Bradford gentleman. Mr Joseph Drake, son of the late Alderman Drake was yesterday out riding on a horse belonging to Mr Alfred Hoffman of Baildon Lodge, when he met with an accident. The riderless horse arrived at Shipley last evening, from the saddle of which the stirrup on one side was missing, and efforts were made to discover the rider. In the meantime Mr Drake reached home but was not, fortunately, seriously injured. th 15 July, 1896 – at the residence of her brother-in-law, Alfred W Hoffman of Baildon Lodge, the death of Emily, youngest daughter of the late Nathan Drake. th 6 December, 1899 – Mr Alfred Hoffman of Baildon Lodge, brother of Colonel Hoffman, is suffering from a severe attack of typhoid fever and has been confined to his house for several weeks. Shipley Times and Express th 12 August, 1904 – Gentleman’s valet absconds. On Thursday last, a person named Walter James, a valet on the employ of Mr A.W Hoffman of Baildon Lodge, disappeared and soon afterwards his employer found that a sum of nearly £50 has been taken. James, who was formerly in the Army, is believed to be a native of London. He is of smart, military appearance and about 46 years of age. Mr Hoffman placed the utmost confidence in him. James had been employed at Baildon Lodge for about ten years. He is reported to have got into difficulties through betting. Mr Hoffman is sorry for the betrayal of his confidence. The police have been communicated with on the subject. th 17 February, 1906 – Wanted at once, an Upstairs Maid. Good references required. Apply Mrs Alfred Hoffman, Baildon Lodge. th 16 July, 1909 – Mr A.W Hoffman won two silver rose bowls in the amateur class at the Saltaire Rose Show. Wharfedale and Airedale Observer Motor cycling at dangerous speed. Mr John A Hoffman of Baildon Lodge was summoned at Bradford on Wednesday for driving his motor cycle at a dangerous st speed. According to the evidence, on July 21 he rode up Cheapside in Bradford at an estimated speed of 25 to 30 miles per hour at a time when there was a good deal of pedestrian and vehicular traffic. Mr S.E.Nixon of Headingley said that he had just stepped off a car at the bottom of Cheapside when the defendant swept past and up the hill. He spoke to the constable on point duty and this officer estimated the speed at 30 miles per hour. In the witness box the defendant said he had only ridden 15 yards when he passed the officer and, as his machine is geared abnormally high, it could not possibly have accelerated to anything like the speed mentioned. The Stipendiary Magistrate imposed a fine of £2 including costs, and expressed the opinion that motor cycles did travel too fast and steps should be taken to moderate them. Shipley Times and Express nd 2 January, 1914 – A striking illustration of the mildness of the weather experienced up to Christmas was seen in the garden of Mr A.W.Hoffman, Baildon Lodge, where there were many beautiful rose blooms. nd 2 October, 1914 – Men who have joined the Kings forces include Jack Hoffman of Baildon Lodge who has joined the West Middlesex Regiment. Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer th 29 May, 1921 – The engagement is announced between John A Hoffman, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred W Hoffman of Baildon Lodge and Elizabeth (‘Betty’), only daughter of Mr and Mrs F.J. Haggas, JP, of Cliffe Lodge, Baildon. th th th 7 April, 1927 – the death is announced on April 6 in his 66 year of Alfred William Hoffman, Service at Scholemoor Crematorium, Bradford at 11-30am tomorrow, th April 8 . No flowers, no mourning, by request. In 1928 Sarah is living alone at the Lodge. Electoral Roll 1929 & 1930 – no entry (house vacant?) 1931 – William, Ann & Henry Hudson 1932 & 1933 – no entry (house vacant?) Electoral Roll - 1934 to 1940 – Edgar & Sarah Wrigglesworth Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer st 31 January, 1934 – Wanted immediately, young experienced nanny for boy two years old. Good refs. Mrs Wrigglesworth, Baildon Lodge. Wanted experienced Cook- General, to wash; housemaid kept. Mrs Wrigglesworth, Baildon Lodge, Station Rd, Baildon. In October, 1940, the Sunday Schools at the Primitive Methodist and Moravian Churches, the Picture House (opposite the Malt Shovel) and a number of large houses were commandeered by the military authorities for billeting purposes. It may be that Baildon House and Lodge were amongst the houses chosen. Mary France, in “Wartime Remembered” by Baildon Oral History Group, recalls that the seats in the Picture House (opposite the Malt Shovel on Northgate) had been removed to accommodate the soldiers and the floor was very sloping. “They went to sleep in the 1/3d and woke up in the 4d”. “Most of the soldiers attended dances at the Parochial Hall and there was no shortage of partners – but we had to develop the art of avoiding untrained feet.” A canteen for service personnel was opened in the Methodist Sunday School. Electoral Roll - 1945 to 1956 – Thomas & Eileen Briggs Electoral Roll - 1957 to 1962 – Peter & Stephanie Marbach Shipley Times and Express th 13 April, 1955 - Mr Peter Marbach of Baildon Lodge and managing director of Petmar Industries, Batley, left for a continental business tour on Monday. The tour will last for 16 days of road travel, and during that time he will visit Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and Germany. Before setting out he said “In these days the need to expand our economy, especially in the textile areas, is apparent. This can, to some extent, be achieved by increasing our exports on a national scale. I trust that my visit to Europe will have the dual effect of increasing our own sales abroad and in doing so further the country’s balance of trade position.” th 26 September, 1956 – Baildon Lodge, the beautiful home of Mr and Mrs Peter Marbach was the delightful setting for a cocktail party and reception. Lord Swinton was the principal guest. th 12 March, 1958 – Allan Binns, aged 33, a labourer of 10, Kelvin St, Bradford 4, was fined £10 after he had pleaded guilty to stealing a £1 note, the property of Alice Brullhardt at Baildon Lodge. Miss Brullhardt was the maid at Baildon Lodge, and while her employers were away in America she was in charge of the house. About nine o’clock in the morning of January this year she placed a £1 note in her purse, later putting it in her shopping bag and left it on the kitchen table. During the course of the morning the accused, who was at that time a window cleaner in the Baildon area, called at the Lodge and told her he would repair a broken window in an upstairs room. She allowed him to enter the house and he went to the window upstairs. He later came back into the kitchen. Miss Brullhardt told him that she was going to the shop and he said that he would accompany her. She went upstairs and returned five minutes later and found that he had left the house. She also found that the £1 note was missing from her purse. She reported the matter to the police, and when the accused was seen at his home he said ‘It wasn’t me, you are on the wrong man.’ He was questioned further and admitted the offence. Chief Inspector Allderidge said Binns had previous convictions for false pretences, housebreaking, larceny and forgery. The Chairman said that they were giving Binns one last chance and ordered him to pay the £10 fine at ten shillings a week. st 21 May, 1958 – A new Baildon company. New companies announced on Friday by Jordan and Sons Ltd, company registration agents, included Processed Fibres Ltd, Baildon Lodge, Baildon. Nominal capital £100 in £1 shares. Directors L.P.Marbach, Norman H Gaunt and Stephanie Marbach, all of Baildon Lodge. Electoral Roll – 1974 to 1978 – Kenneth and Sheila Blundell Electoral Roll – 1979 to 1982 – Graham and Vivian Ing In 1985 Baildon Lodge became a residential home for the elderly, owned by Dr Wozney, which closed in 1996/7. 1997 – Baildon Lodge was bought and redecorated by the Berry family. The th residential home was then re-opened as Grange Court on 4 January, 1998. There have been a number of building renovations since then, including  joining the existing house to the stable building in 1999  the conservatory was completed and a side garden landscaped in 2010  a hair salon and toilet facilities provided on the ground floor in 2011  additional rooms were created in 2018 to bring occupancy up to 30 residents. Roger Clarke (With thanks to Tish Lawson and Colin Coates for their help) October, 2019
2020.6.2: Saltaire Overlookers 1830-1914
'Saltaire Overlookers 1830-1914' by Roger Clarke, with contributions by Colin Coates: Includes items relating to individual overlookers and the social life of overlookers
Saltaire Overlookers 1830 to 1914 By Roger Clarke in collaboration with Colin Coates 1 Acknowledgements I gratefully acknowledge the contribution of Colin Coates, whose ability to use his computer skills to access information from census returns, newspaper stories, and many other sources has provided me with detailed material which would otherwise have been unavailable, especially in the biographies of Saltaire residents. His research is much appreciated. I have used Jack Reynold’s ‘The Great Paternalist’, published 1983 extensively in researching information about Saltaire in Victorian times. Part one Setting the scene th At the end of the 18 century the time was right for change, and for a different attitude towards work and employment. Calvin preached that hard work, thrift, and efficiency in one’s worldly calling were keys to eternal salvation. Profit is an end in itself, and the pursuit of profit is virtuous. Early capitalists needed a skilled and unskilled workforce disciplined to accept long hours and harsh conditions for as small a wage as possible to maximise profits. The organisation of labour in textile mills was dependent on the nature of the machinery involved, which determined the need for huge galleries and a large workforce to service the machines. Examples of early mills are:- • In 1776, Richard Arkwright, built his cotton mill at New Lanark. There were 9 rooms in the mill for preparing the raw cotton, carding drawing and roving, bobbin winding, throstle spinning, mule spinning, warping and beaming, drawing and weaving, and each was under the control of an overlooker. • In 1840, Brunswick cotton spinning mill, Ancoats, Manchester was built by David Bellhouse who employed William Fairburn to design a 7 storey block which housed 276 carding machines, 77,000 mule spindles, 20 drawing frames, 50 slubbing frames, and 81 roving frames. Overlookers The typical structure of the mill was to have a department manager and an overlooker for each of the mechanised processes involved from combing to dyeing. The following list outlines the generic role of the overlooker in all departments:- • Middle management between workers and bosses. • Maintenance of machines – regular oiling and checking, often before workers arrived. Undertake basic repairs, bringing in specialist mechanics if 2 necessary. Salts had their own specialists. Some overlookers were so good that they could tell if a machine was about to break down before it did. • Checking attendance. Workers were only allowed in at specific times and if you missed the time you might be allowed in after paying a fine. Overlookers had to make sure they had enough workers to operate the machines in their department, which included breaks and lunchtime when the machines continued to run. • Making sure that workers operated the machines efficiently and reliably. • Inspected the quality of the pieces before they left the department. • Hiring and firing. In some mills managers insisted on interviewing the overlooker’s choice. Workers could appeal to management if they felt unfairly dismissed. • Reporting accidents. • Checking use of toilets, ensuring that only one person used them at a time to prevent time wasting and gossiping. • The effectiveness of overlookers depended on their personalities and their ability to motivate workers as well as keeping control. • Training on the job. Observing the overlooker, but then had to attend evening classes 3 nights a week for a year. Then had one day a week day release and one evening a week for classes. The process could take 4 to 6 years. Bradford Mechanics Institute (between 1832 and 1882) and then Bradford Technical College offered other business classes which they could choose from. All funded by Mill. Apprentice overlookers could find that they were earning less money than mill juniors because the mill was paying for their training. Overlookers played their greatest role in spinning and weaving. In spinning they repaired machinery, inspected the final product and supervised both drawing and spinning room operatives. Each spinning room overlooker supervised about 40 workers. Weaving overlookers performed similar tasks but in addition they inspected the warps for weaving and determined the quality of the completed pieces. They were in charge of 50 to 100 looms. Overlookers were paid more than ordinary workers. They received 28/- to 30/- a week, compared with 14/- to 28/- for male workers, 9/- for female workers and 8/- to 10/- for children. Which raises the interesting question of how this payment was worked out for the most demanding overlooker role - in the weaving department. There had to be an element of technical skill here because overlookers would not only maintain the looms, they would often tune them and set up the patterns which were to be woven. But how do you calculate, in cash terms, for their exercise of authority over the workers? They were responsible for the flow of production and therefore controlled the distribution of work, the speed at which snags were overcome and the immediate discipline of the floor. One way was to put a value on the product of the worker’s labour i.e. the pieces of cloth produced – their length, complexity and density of the weave. In which case 3 their wages would vary from week to week according to piecework. Mills varied in the amount allowed for piecework and that allowed for the overlooker’s contribution. There was a ratio of 1 overlooker per 30 to 40 workers. Overlookers were invariably male in contrast to a largely female and child workforce. The complexity of the overlooker’s role is obvious from one of the few surviving examples of an overlooker’s notebook which can be found in the West Yorkshire Archive. It was the property of Fred Shackleton, an overlooker in Salts Mill in 1919. He was responsible for twisting, warping, winding and reeling. His notebook contains long handwritten lists of information about wages for a wide range of workers including takers-off, doffers, setters, jobbers, reelers, warpers, winders and hankers, and the prices of materials, all of which changed regularly and had to be updated. Overlookers had to be literate and numerate which many workers were not. Discipline of the workforce. In supervising the workers, especially children, overlookers often resorted to physical punishment. • “The overlooker gave us all a bit of the alley strap. It used to knock all the bits of wool, you know all the waste, it used to send it under the frames, so when the walking boss came round it were all tidy you see. Oh it were a big alley strap and it were all leather, and if they didn’t behave themselves they got a bit of this alley strap”. (From ‘Textile Voices’ by Tim Smith and Olive Howarth – Bradford Heritage Recording Unit. Published by Bradford Museums, Galleries and Heritage). • “Newspapers carried reports of continued violence in the work place, such as the 10 year old who died in March,1857, a week after a beating by an overlooker at Garnett’s Mill. The frequency of such violence led the ‘Textile Manufacturer’ to remark in December, 1875, that overlookers seemed to believe that they could treat children as they pleased. It recommended that notices be posted telling overlookers that they could not strike children.” • Evidence provided to the Factory Commissioners in 1832 stated “Discipline was the responsibility of the overlooker and was invariably maintained using a strap. In some mills it was not unknown for the overlooker to use a spindle from one of the machines to discipline children; particularly boys, who seem to have been dealt with more harshly than girls. One overlooker said that he had occasionally seen girls of 15 or 16 strapped, and on one occasion a woman of 20, although he had not strapped any girl over the age of 14. The same man said that he had sometimes seen parents of boys come to the mill to complain about excessive beatings. He also said that he thought that many parents did not complain about excessive beatings because they were afraid that it would encourage the overlooker concerned to find a reason to dismiss the child as quickly as possible. Interestingly, the majority of children giving evidence did not appear to feel aggrieved at having been beaten.” 4 • Sutcliffe Rhodes, frequent commentator in the local Press in the 1860s, cites “the sight of an emaciated form of a spinning girl rendered helpless by the scandalous abuse of an overlooker. And the dying spinner boy who said ‘Ellis Brook (overlooker) has pawsed me right hard”. There are many descriptions of the condition of children in mills in literature, including Disraelis ‘Sybil’ or ‘The Two Nations’ (1845) Dickens ‘Hard Times’ Charlotte Bronte ‘Shirley’ (1849) Frances Trollop ‘Michael Armstrong’ (1876) Gaskells ‘Mary Barton’ and ‘North and South’ (1854) Mrs Tonna ‘Helen Fleetwood’ (1839) I could find little evidence of extreme sexual abuse, such as that demonstrated in the 2015 film ‘Suffragette’ starring Meryl Streep as Emmaline Pankhurst and Cory Milligan as Maud Watts a laundry worker. A male supervisor has been sexually abusing girls in the laundry for years, including Maud and currently a friend’s young daughter. It may be that even when sexual abuse was known about it remained covert and was not publicised - certainly not in courts or newspapers. For example, between 1870 and 1914, 39 cases of sexual abuse came before Hamstead magistrates. Only a quarter were committed for trial. Three quarters were dealt with summarily. 60% of these received a conviction for common assault or indecent exposure and 40% were dismissed. As in other areas of the country, cases of sexual abuse were either acquitted or trivialised as minor public order offences. And from the Office of National Statistics we have • “In excess of 500 people were dealt with by the courts per year during the 1920s, rising incrementally to over 5,000 by the 1960s. • Throughout, however, this represented merely the tip of an iceberg. It is likely that the ten-fold increase was a result of changes in police and criminal justice procedure (enabling more cases to be reported and recorded) rather than an increase in prevalence. • Whilst the number of cases reported to the police increased incrementally across the period, evidence suggests there was a significant decline in the proportion that resulted in guilty verdicts. The law had been constructed as a reaction to Victorian moral anxieties – including concerns about homosexuality - rather than the need to protect and safeguard children. This means that children (as those against whom offences were committed) were only partially visible within the criminal justice statistics. In sum, the British state did not effectively monitor abuse of children. Ultimately it is only possible to conclude that the law and criminal justice system were woefully inadequate in dealing with child sexual abuse.” 5 However, there are examples of sexual harassment such as:- “There were one fellow, and we used to call him ‘Touchy’ because every time he come reckoning to look at the box he’d touch your behind. I remember one time I were on the box, and we used to warn each other when he was coming. They all used to say ‘watch him with Hilda’. And of course this day I didn’t know he were on and I was doing something with my machine and he come and put his hand right across my bottom. So I turned round, picked up a bobbin and hit him with it. So they took me to the office for it. The gentleman that was over the overlookers asked me what I hit him for. I said, ‘when he stops touching my arse I’ll stop hitting him with bobbins.” (Textile Voices) Women’s rights were very limited in the Nineteenth Century. The following is a reminder of what they were:- “1857 Matrimonial Causes Act – a man could divorce his wife for adultery, but she had to prove his adultery and also an additional ‘matrimonial offence’ such as cruelty, desertion, bigamy or incest. The reason was that a wife’s adultery ‘might introduce a spurious child into the family whereas a man’s promiscuity would have no such deleterious effects’. Under common law a married woman’s independent identity was totally subsumed in that of her husband under the doctrine of ‘coverture’. She was not able to enter into legal contacts and had no rights in her own property. All she had earned or inherited belonged to her husband. The 1870 Married Women’s Property Act was passed but inadequately gave women further rights. Husbands could gamble or drink away their wife’s earnings. Wives could not even have custody of their own children since the father was deemed to be the ‘natural’ guardian regardless of his faults. In 1878 the Matrimonial Causes Act enabled brutalised wives to obtain a Protection Order with the force of a judicial separation in the Magistrates Court to receive custody of their children and be awarded maintenance. However this did not constitute divorce and the woman could not remarry.” (From Sex, Gender and Social Change In Britain since 1880 by Lesley A Hall) Fortunately there are also examples of overlookers motivating their workers using more easy going methods. For example:- “We made a parcel up. We put orange peel, mucky bobbins, sweepings up, and made a lovely parcel and wrote on it ‘To our beloved overlooker from his doffers’. Well he got hold of it and looked at it you know, he’s looking right slyly around him, and he crept out and went into the men’s toilet. When he came out he shied the bobbins at us, orange peel, apple cores, banana skins. Anyhow he were a lovely overlooker and we loved him.” (Textile Voices) But there are other ideas about discipline and control in mills When Robert Owen took over control of the New Lanark Mill in the early 1800s he devised a new way for overlookers to control his workers in the workplace. He introduced the silent monitor. This was a four-sided piece of wood 2 inches long and one inch wide, each side coloured – one side black, one blue, one yellow and 6 one white, with a hook on top to hang it near to every person employed. The colour to the front told of the conduct of the person on the preceding day. Books of character were provided for each Department with the names of employees listed and monitor readings were noted in the book. The books were changed six times a year and were preserved. This system was similar to Jeremy Bentham’s Panoptican, a model prison featuring a central tower with several wings radiating out from it. The prisoner can always see the tower but never knows when or from where he is being observed. Prisoners self police their own behaviour because the guard may be watching, Each individual is seen but cannot communicate with the warders or other prisoners. The panopticon induces a sense of permanent visibility that ensures the functioning of power. Surveillance is permanent in its effects even if it is discontinuous in its action. Michelle Foucault was a French philosopher who had well formulated ideas about the nature of power in various social settings. He looked at diamond mines, prisons, schools, hospitals and the military, and saw common features in the way in which they impose disciplinary power in order to create ‘docile, obedient bodies’. That is, discipline must come about without excessive force through careful observation. Individual personal differences are not acknowledged unless they are related to skill, promotion or production. The Mill is divided into discrete departments and workers are classified in this way. The disciplinary power of the Mill is that it controls this system, and individuals become workers (or ‘operatives’). In Saltaire, this system of discipline is extended because the houses which the workers rented are owned by the Mill and linked with their employment . There are two local examples of this form of disciplinary surveillance. Saltaire Primary School has a balcony extending all the way around a central hall below which classrooms are situated, each with glass windows which enable a headteacher to observe the classroom from above without being seen. Salts Mill has huge open galleries (especially ‘The Lobby’) within which the textile machines were situated, enabling overlookers to observe a number of machines without actually approaching them. In a Bradford Mill Rachel Bellerby (‘Chasing the Sixpence – the lives of Bradford Mill Folk’ published by Fort Publishing Ltd) describes an overlooker who “had his own small office at the end of the weaving shed, which had glass sides so that he could always see what was happening on the floor”. Part Two The local scene in Saltaire 7 Titus Salt had mills in Bradford before starting to build Saltaire in 1851. Between 1851 and 1853 Salts Mill was built, and in 1853 house building began. Jack Reynolds notes that Saltaire had a selected population – key workers from Salt’s Bradford mills. Overlookers were amongst the first to go to Saltaire. Groups of workers were influenced by overlooker choices and followed them to the village. Warp dressers whose work was crucial at an early stage in the textile process were treated in the same way. Other groups moved more slowly. Overlookers and other senior workers formed an element in the so called workers committee which was responsible for allocating tenancies in the village. Titus Salt had seen Saltaire as being a place where the mistakes of Bradford could be rectified and a model industrial community could be created meeting his workers spiritual, moral, educational, housing, environmental and social needs – very different to the Bradford which his workers had left behind. The original plans for Saltaire specified two types of housing – workers and overlookers houses. This distinction has never narrowly determined their actual occupancy. The overlookers houses were larger and more expensive to rent and therefore more likely to be occupied by people in Jack Reynold’s ‘executive’ group of employees which includes wool buyers, designers, engineers, chief cashiers, managers, foremen and overlookers. Their size also means that they are more suitable for large families or for use of two families which wanted to live together and share the rent whatever their social position. These houses were initially on William Henry St, and George St, followed by ‘improved’ overlooker houses on Victoria Rd, Albert Rd and on Gordon Terrace and Myrtle Place. House building continued uphill towards Bradford Rd, with the improved housing of later build appealing to overlooker choices and there was a lot of tenant mobility. Reynolds says “Removals within the village were a persistent feature of village life. Of those who stayed between 1861 and 1871, over 50% moved to better or newer houses as they were completed and left older property to newcomers”. The following table shows overlooker choices over time according to Census returns. Overlookers Choice of Houses by street Street 1861 1871 1881 1891 1901 1911 Ada St 6 4 1 1 2 Albert Rd 6 4 3 4 5 Albert Ter 1 1 3 Almshouses 4 Amelia St 5 2 2 Bath Buildings 1 Caroline St 2 4 1 6 2 Constance St 1 2 5 2 2 Daisy Place 1 8 Dove St 1 2 4 2 7 Edward St 2 1 1 1 2 1 Fanny St 4 1 1 Fern Place 1 1 Garden 1 1 1 1 Cottage George St 11 10 10 9 7 11 Gordon Ter 4 4 2 3 Harold Place 1 1 1 1 1 Helen St 4 2 1 3 3 1 Herbert St 4 4 3 1 2 3 Higher School 1 1 St Jane St 2 1 6 3 Katherine St 1 1 Lockwood St 1 1 2 2 3 Lower School 1 5 2 2 St Mary St 6 3 1 1 1 3 Mawson St 3 4 4 2 2 Myrtle Place 1 1 Shirley St 2 1 8 1 1 3 Titus St 8 13 12 7 6 3 Victoria Rd 1 7 7 4 4 4 Whitlam St 4 3 4 2 1 William Henry 3 2 3 1 2 2 St This table shows one thing very clearly – that in the Mill the overlookers were part of the management structure but at home they lived on the same streets as fellow workers and were regarded as working men. I looked in detail at both overlooker and ordinary worker’s families and found very little difference in terms of number of children or lifestyle. One difference is that overlookers tended to be better educated than the ordinary workers. They had to have a better level of literacy to embark on an apprenticeship, and to follow their overlooker training. They also arranged for their children to remain in education for as long as possible, recognising that this was necessary to enter a skilled trade on leaving school. However, education was expensive at secondary level, and it is suggested that a foreman earning less than £100 per year could not afford to send their children to school beyond 13 or 14 years. The children of ordinary workers left school earlier, as soon as possible to begin work in the mill and earn a wage. Many were half-timers. Overlookers wives and families were closely involved in village life, living alongside the families of ordinary workers. Married women and their children, whatever their husband’s occupation, shared the everyday life of the village. It might not be 9 possible to know all 4,300 inhabitants of the village in 1906, but gossip was a common commodity , and Edward Stanners remarked at a later date that the women on the factory floor would often get to work half an hour early in order to ‘cal’ and catch up with the latest events in the village. The fact that Saltaire village had clear boundaries and was widely publicised as a model village gave workers of all kinds a sense of pride, belonging and a shared commitment to each other. Many employees and their families had known each other for many years working for the same firm even before moving to Saltaire and there were often kinship links. Some overlookers had worked as ordinary workers in the past. My hypothesis Overlookers were in a position to take the lead in contributing to community initiatives “Skilled men played a greater part than others in the administration of village facilities” (Reynolds) The following is a look at the evidence that this was the case. In Parliament The Nine Hours Movement. “Began with engineers and craft unions nationally, and only became a real issue when taken up by textile workers, led by overlookers. It was headed by Mundella, MP for Sheffield who consulted with the Overlookers’ Short Time Committees in Bradford and Leeds and brought a Bill before the House in 1872 to limit the working hours of women and children in factories to nine hours a day. A group of employers opposed the Bill, suggesting that although they worked longer hours than most craftsmen they did not work as hard in ten hours as the men did in nine. A deputation including Edward Salt presented their views to the Home Office. They claimed that there was no widespread desire among workers for a reduction of hours, for many textile workers were on piece rates and the prospect only faced them with diminished earnings. They claimed that the overlookers who had brought the agitation did so to bring their own hours into line with mill craftsmen who had obtained the reduction through their unions. Mundella’s Bill did not pass the House but a less generous Bill, the Ten Hour Bill was passed by the Disraeli administration.” (Reynolds) and “Working men were beginning to demand a more real political authority, either through a Radical/Labour wing of the Liberal Party or in a new Independent Labour Movement. In 1892, Saltaire men joined with Shipley working men to indicate that they were no longer willing to accept the political leadership of the local mill owners, and in particular the special authority of Salts. They produced their own Liberal/Labour candidate for the general election of 1892 – WP Byles had backed the strikers at Manningham Mills in 1890/91. He won the seat, leading to the resignation of Charles Stead as chairman of the Shipley Liberal Executive. Seth 10 Bentley, manager of Saltaire Baths, and a regular critic of the Salt authority, took Stead’s place. Among the men who supported him on the Executive were vice presidents Alex George, J Cryer, and Isaac Sanctuary. Isaac Sanctuary later joined the Bradford Independent Labour Party in 1893 when a branch was formed in Shipley, and his place on the Liberal Executive was taken by his brother Jacob.” (Reynolds) There were two political organisations in Shipley Shipley Liberal Club. Charles St, off Briggate, Shipley. Opened 1887. 400 members. Shipley Conservative Club. Atkinson St, off Westgate, Shipley with 300 members. Plus Saltaire Manhood Suffrage Association. “By 1866 there was a powerful branch of the National Reform League in Saltaire with secretary Robert Power, ‘an uncompromising radical’, son of Edward Power who had been imprisoned in 1848 in Bradford for Chartist activity. In 1866 and Easter Tuesday in 1887 the Manhood Suffrage Association turned out in force with the blessing of the firm which closed for the 1866 occasion since it was not a public holiday. The Saltaire Brass Band played the accompaniment to the march from Saltaire to Leeds. The National Reform League was a working class movement which asserted the intrinsic dignity and worth of working men as individuals and as members of a class. Unlike Chartism it did not demand social reform – it was a franchise for men who were properly ‘residential and registered”. (Jack Reynolds) In Saltaire Let’s begin by looking at organisations which provided safeguards against death and sickness. Saltaire Funeral Brief Society Open to anyone over 7 years old living in Saltaire and in good health pay 1.5d under 21, and over 21 they pay 3d as an entrance fee. Then a levy of 2d is made on those over 21 and 1d under that age. They receive £5 on death if over 21 and £4 under that age. The Society was formed in 1857 and by 1879 it had nearly 3,000 members. Originally Thomas Greenwood of 22, George St, an overlooker, was the secretary. Like the savings bank it was run by senior workers. In 1879, James Rushton was President, James Paley, (spinning overlooker) secretary, and the committee of 15 was made up of overlookers, specialist mechanics and warehouse men with only one ordinary ‘millhand’. Among the committee were men who were constantly active in the affairs of the village – Sharp Varley (weaving overlooker), Samuel Baldwin (overlooker), Edwin Cox and John Lambert. Saltaire Men’s Society 11 For relief of the sick. John Wood of 9. Mawson St, Secretary. Members above 18 and under 25 pay 6d per month, and above 25 but under 50 pay 8d per month. During sickness they are entitled to 8s per week for the first six months, 4s for the next six weeks and 2s per week after that. In addition to payments from members, Sir Titus Salt pays the Society 4d per month for each member enrolled. Saltaire Women’s Society For relief of the sick. Thomas Greenwood (overlooker), 22, George St, Secretary. Members over 16 pay 4d per month. They are then entitled to 5s for the first six months of sickness, and 3s per week afterwards. Sir Titus Salt pays the Society 6d per month for every member enrolled. Other organisations which encouraged saving to meet times of need included:- Saltaire Penny Savings Bank. Formed in 1857 by a number of senior workmen with Joseph Dawson, foreman of the wool warehouse as secretary. Post Office Savings Bank Opened in 1861 enabling the GPO to provide a simple savings scheme for ordinary wage earners. By 1914 it had more than 8.5 million accounts, almost 80% of which were under £25. Bingley, Shipley and Keighley Building Society. Established 1851. Opens in Shipley at Yorkshire Bank Chambers, Otley Rd twice a week to collect subscriptions. Branch of Bradford Old Bank. Open daily on Market Place, Shipley. Friendly Societies To ward off the effect of sickness, injury or death amongst working men. The three largest Friendly Societies were the Oddfellows, the Foresters and the Royal and Ancient Order of Buffaloes. 8% of the population in 1815 were in Friendly Societies. Legislation to encourage the formation of Friendly Societies came as early as 1793. This was consolidated in 1850 with an Act of Parliament and a government department was established to administer the Act. By the early 1830s the Oddfellows had 30,000 members and 561 lodges, increasing to 90,000 members and 3,500 lodges by 1842. There were lodges in every county of England. By 1874 there were 489,237 members and 1908 there were 868,190. The Bradford branch of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows was the richest in the West Riding and had 27 lodges, 3,382 members and paid out over £3,000 a year in death, sickness and medical benefits in 1850.’ Royal Antedeluvian Order of Buffaloes (The Buffs). Formed in 1822 as a Fraternal organisation who’s mission was Justice, Truth and Philanthropy. They aided members and their families in times of need and supported local charities. Branches were called Lodges, in imitation of Freemasons. Overlookers in Bradford had the Power Loom Overlookers Society and the Amalgamated Overlookers. They had a motto of ‘United to help, not combined to injure’. They had no connection with strikes or trade unions. Their object was to benefit each other in employment and to assist each other in sickness and death. 12 They were originally Friendly Societies. The first was in 1827, Bradford No 1 Overlookers Provident Society; the second in 1833, Bradford No 2 Managers and Overlookers Society; the third in 1862, Bradford No 3 Overlookers Provident Society. All three merged in 1911 to become Bradford and District Managers and Overlookers Society. Some Mills required apprentices to join them. But help still came mainly from relatives or the pawnshop. The peak year for pawn shops came in 1914 when there were 5087 shops operating under licence in Britain. The number declined after this point. Co-ops In the 1830s/40s chandler’s shops were popular. They advanced goods on credit but often the goods were adulterated, over priced and of poor quality – and the same with firms operating the truck system. The Rochdale Pioneers bought good quality food at wholesale prices, cutting out the middle man and avoiding adulteration. Then in 1862 the Co-operative Wholesale Society was formed with similar ideas. This also provided a dividend (a payment Society profits once a year in proportion to the buyers expenditure). It had 400,000 members in 1883, reaching 2.3 million in 1913, 3.2 million in 1923 and 6 million in 1937. Saltaire Industrial Coal Society – Formed in 1864 when W Tiffany (wool sorter) was Secretary. Offices were at 13, Victoria Rd. Members received dividends and bonuses dependant on the amount of coal sold and profits made. In 1871 it had 600 to 800 members. In 1876 and 1877 there were newspaper advertisements under the heading ‘Coal! Coal! Coal!!!’ listing all the types of coal stocked and profits made. Orders received by W Tiffany of 30, Albert Rd. Jabez Copley of 20 George St was then Secretary. With Isaac Constantine they were the organisers of the Society. Independent Co-operative and Industrial Society Ltd – 6, Victoria Rd. Michael Holdsworth of 4, Gordon Terrace (overlooker and later weft room manager) was secretary. Closed in Saltaire in 1881. Leeds Co-operative Society. 8, Victoria Rd. James Wilkinson, storekeeper – Isaac Constantine, President of 33, Victoria Rd. Closed in Saltaire in September, 1885. Windhill Co-operative Society opened a branch at 30/31 Caroline St in May,1881. Abraham Barras was a director. Religion Saltaire Congregational Church. Opened for divine worship in 1859, and by 1860 had a regular weekly congregation of 400, plus a Sunday School with 110 on register. It was the elite church in Saltaire with Titus Junior as a member and principal benefactor and George Morrell and Frederick Wood, Chief Cashier, among the deacons. A number of well-to-do Shipley people also formed part of the communicant membership. Saltaire Wesleyan Methodist Chapel drew its leaders from a wider social circle than the Congregational Church, and included the manager of the wool warehouse, 13 the mill engineer, several of the overlookers and woolsorters and four or five woolcombers. Low Lane Primitive Methodist Church, off Saltaire Rd, Shipley. Opened in 1840 and closed in 1960 when it was demolished. St Paul’s Parish Church, Kirkgate, Shipley Built in 1826 St Walburger’s Catholic Church (Parish of St Teresa Benedicta of the Cross). Built 1878. Saltaire Society of the New Church (Swedenborgians) In his history of this Church, Bernard Leather describes that in 1870 a group of men (many of whom were Salts Mill workers), looking for rooms to rent where religious services could be held. They first used 13, Victoria Rd but in 1882/3 they “took the tenancy of two small rooms in Saltaire Rd, Saltaire which were part of the group of almshouses”. This was also known as Chapel House which held Sunday services for the Congregational Church. It was No 6, Alexandra Square (later renumbered as 29, Victoria Rd). Services were held there until 1924 and Leather describes the rooms in detail. Isaac and Jacob Sanctuary, Albert Cawthra, Robert Power, John Preston (an artist), Ben Preston (writer and poet), Abraham Holroyd (bookseller and stationer), Jonathan Mitchell (warp twister), Richard Barker (warp twister), Seth Bentley (manager Saltaire Bath-house), and James Mattack of Baildon (shopkeeper of various wares and street trader) were the founders. They were articulate, strong minded men with firm political and religious ideas. I understand that Swedenborgianism is an interpretation of the Bible which can be incorporated into other religious beliefs and so the members came from a number of religious backgrounds. In 1901, the group bought land in Park St from the Trustees of Sir Titus’ will and Sir Titus Salt Bart. Sons and Co Ltd, but never built a church there. In 1924 the Saltaire group amalgamated with the Bradford Society of the New Church and opened a New Church at Ashfield Avenue, Frizinghall. Apart from all these formal organisations, there were many societies for Saltarians to join in their leisure time. Fire Brigade – S Shackleton, Foreman, 29, Victoria Rd. Floral and Horticultural Society – Founded 1861. Renamed the Horticultural, Pig and Dog Society in 1873 and then the Horticultural, Pig, Dog, Poultry and Pigeon Society in 1876. W Tiffany, 30 Albert Rd, Secretary. “It had about 100 members, most prominent among them were long serving and skilled employees such as Eli Lambert, Isaac Constantine, John Hanson, James Ellis, Sam Baldwin and James Rushton. Men of this type were most likely to be allocated and to keep the allotments which the firm provided, though they could not establish a total monopoly since there were 100 allotments and 38 piggeries along the canal-side. It had an annual show and exhibition which was a highlight of the village social life. In addition to a produce competition (judged by the Head 14 Gardener from Methley Park) there were athletic events attracting a nationwide field and games were arranged for the children”. (Reynolds) In 1869 there were also horses jumping hurdles and a velocipede race. From 1867 to 1876 it was “held in a field owned by Mr Titus Salt situated on the Baildon side of the River Aire – the entrance to which was rather difficult and inconvenient owing to the fact that the construction of a new bridge is going on just now” (Bradford Observer). This presumably was what, since 1871, was Saltaire Park (later Roberts Park). There were no shows between 1877 and 1881, but in 1882 it was held on a recreation ground on Albert Rd. Cricket Club – William Parker, Secretary. It was destined, like the gymnastics club and the brass band, to achieve national fame. It was founded in 1865 with 140 members and promise by Salt to provide a playing area. It was reorganised in 1871 when the firm began to take a more positive interest in its affairs. The managing director, Charles Stead became President and Titus Salt was on the committee. The firm (under Sir James Roberts) provided a ground in the new park and generous financial help. The Half Moon Café was built for the Club. (There is a book by Patsy Quinn called ‘Run of the Mill’ which describes the history of the Club but which unfortunately concentrates on professional players like Sidney Banks and doesn’t mention the ordinary members at all. It does however have a photo of the Veterans team which is worth looking at). String and Reed Band – Anthony Hill of Caroline St was bandmaster. Saltaire Brass band. Challenged the already famous Black Dyke Mills band for pre-eminence in national competitions. It was originally founded in 1855 and called the Saltaire Brass Band, supported financially by Titus with £1,000 per year. There were two bands originally – a drum and fife band for the boys and a brass band for the men of the village, all of whom worked in the Mill. It began to enter national competitions, gaining first prize at the Crystal Palace in London in 1861, and second prize at the Belle Vue September Contest in 1872. There were numerous prizes at more local contests, but from the early 1870’s it was no longer entering national competitions. In 1894 it was disbanded, and the instruments were called in by the Company. Then there was a time gap until 1932 when it reformed as Salts Silver under the tuition of Mr HB Hawley, and they used to practice in the Royal Café (Salt’s old dining hall on Victoria Road). It changed its name to Salts (Saltaire) Band and was very successful on the national scene. Mr Hawley continued as its sponsor, but in 1946 he decided to form a new junior band and link this with his thriving business – he was managing director of Hammond’s Sauce Company. Some of the original senior band members transferred to this new band and Hammond’s Sauce Works Band was born, to go on to national fame and recognition. Hawley died in 1981, leading to changes in the management at Hammonds, and sponsorship was finally withdrawn in the early 1990s. Fortunately Yorkshire Building Society came in with a new offer to sponsor, and the name changed to the Yorkshire Building Society Band, and then to the YBS Band. 15 In January, 2009, the band was renamed the Hammond’s Saltaire Band. Gymnastics Club. Housed at the Institute it became a leading club in the north of England. Glee and Madrigal Society – John Johnson, Secretary. In 1869 J Giles of 47, George St was secretary. Saltaire Prize Choir Formed in 1877 as the Saltaire Wesleyan Choir, this choral group went on to achieve huge successes on the national musical scene. All over Britain, competitions were held with cash prizes, encouraging groups to form in order to win substantial rewards. The Wesleyan Choir became the Saltaire Prize Choir in 1889, and here are a few of their most notable achievements:- • Held at Hawes, the Hardraw Scar Brass Band and Choral Contest was set in an natural outdoor amphitheatre. Saltaire Prize Choir won first prize in 1890, and went on to compete here with the same success for many years. • In 1891, they performed at the Welsh National Eisteddfod in Swansea and picked up a second prize. They endured a 10 hour train ride to get there, performing before 30,000 people in a canvas tent in the rain. • At Tanfield, near Newcastle, they were invited to the mansion of Sir Frederick Milbank, Bart, there they sang and were given the freedom to explore the house and gardens. • After winning first prize at Morecambe in 1896, they returned home by train at 1-30am on Sunday morning to be greeted on the station by hundreds of supporters to welcome them back. In the pouring rain the crowd demanded a short concert on the railway bridge where the choir sang “The Sea Hath its Pearls” by Pinsuti and “Great God of Love” a madrigal in 8 parts by Pearsall – all without copies and under umbrella canopies. But perhaps the best know of their achievements was their performance at the Second Annual International Music Traders’ Exhibition, Royal Agricultural Hall, London in July, 1896, where they were awarded first prize of a Gebruder Knake white grand piano, worth 100 guineas. Angling Association – GH Bayley of 12 Victoria Rd and J Hall of Market St, Bradford were agents. Jack Reynolds notes that “There was a fishing club with one of there woolsorters as secretary which provided sport for about 100 men. It was supported by Titus Junior who established a trout farm at Milner Field and kept a stretch of the River Aire inside the Park stocked with fish”. Thirty-ninth West Riding Rifle Volunteers – J Crowther, Captain. Established in summer 1859. Edward Salt, George Salt and Titus Junior Salt held commissions in it for short periods and 90 young men in the village joined the ranks. Its armoury was located in Victoria Hall. Sir Titus provided beer for the men on manoeuvres. Shipley Musical Union Club. Wainman St. Established 1880. Gentlemen only. 16 Shipley Temperance Union. General Committee meets at Rosse St School. Established 1892, for the promotion of temperance and general moral well-being of the community, by efforts of an educational, remedial and preventative character. In 1906 the Shipley Temperance Union was located at The People's Hall, Otley Road, between Dale Street and Cross Banks. (thanks to David King for this information). President Mr George Morrell. There follows extracts from overlooker biographies, with their involvement in local organisations highlighted Baldwin, Samuel 1815 – 25 July 1888 Samuel Baldwin was born c1814 in Guiseley. He married Sarah Greenbough 2 February 1840 at Christ Church Bradford. They had five children. By 1861 they were living at 34 (renumbered 60) George Street in Saltaire with Samuel working as an overlooker. In August 1864 Samuel won a prize at the Saltaire Horticultural Show for his roses. By 1871 Samuel and his family had moved to 28 Victoria Road (renumbered 45 in 1880 then renumbered 71 in 1898) in Saltaire. In March 1879 Samuel was elected as an officer of the Saltaire Funeral Brief Society. Samuel died 25 July 1888 at 6 Mawson Street in Saltaire Barras, Abraham c1846 – 20 January 1925 Abraham married Sarah Horne 1 June 1868 at St Wilfrid’s Calverley. They had six children, with one dying as an infant. They lived all their lives in Windhill. In March 1885 Abraham was appointed to represent Windhill on the Central Committee of the Shipley Liberal Party. In February 1895 he was elected onto the Shipley School Board. He began work as a boy at Saltaire Mills in the spinning department and was a spinning overlooker for many years. On leaving Saltaire Mill he took up the insurance business for upwards of 20 years. In his early manhood was a prominent member of the Windhill Young Men's Institute. Later he became associated with the Windhill Wesleyan Mission, and for nearly 60 years was a well-known local preacher. He was also actively identified with the local cooperative movement and was a director of the Windhill Co- operative Society for 23 years. He was for many years a member of the Shipley Veterans Association, and during the absence of Mr. Hulme (chaplain) conducted the weekly services. Boddy, John 1843 – January 1915 John worked at Saltaire Mill for fifty four years in various jobs; warehouseman, weft man, worsted overlooker and clerk. He was an active member of the Saltaire Wesleyan Church and at one time or another held practically all the offices open to a layman. Amos Brear 17 Amos died 14 March 1919. Report from the Shipley Times 21 March 1919 as follows: - Originally a worker in Saltaire Mills, at which he became a spinning overlooker, he commenced in 1866, along with his brother, the drapery business in Saltaire Road. Mr. Brear was held in great respect and esteem by the tradesmen of Shipley, and this feeling found expression in 1906 when he was elected President the Tradesmen's Association. His connection with the Association dated from its formation. At the time of his death Mr. Brear was the senior deacon of the Saltaire Congregational Church, and he had served on the deaconate for 37 years. For over 20 years he was also treasurer of the church. With the church and Sunday school at Saltaire he had indeed been closely connected for over 65 years, Mr. Brear was a director for the last 15 years of the Bingley Building Society, a meeting of which he attended a fortnight before his death. A lifelong Liberal, and a member of the West Ward Liberal Club, he unsuccessfully contested two Urban Council elections in 1899 and 1913. After he was 50 years of age, he became a keen and enthusiastic cyclist, and rode many thousands of miles, Carr, John Francis 1896 – 26 October 1917 John was born c1896 in Saltaire. In 1911 he was living with his parents at 60 George Street in Saltaire. John Francis was employed as a worsted piece overlooker in Saltaire Mill. He was well known as the scorer for the Saltaire Cricket Club Second X1. He was also connected with Saltaire’s Men Own and the Saltaire Horticultural Society. Carr, Henry 1855 – 1924 During WW1 Henry served as secretary of the Shipley & District Ambulance Corps. Mr. Carr was one of the founders and the first secretary of the Shipley Gala Committee when it was formed in 1885, and up to these last few years had always taken an active part in the annual gala. He was also for several years’ secretary of the Yorkshire Voluntary Charitable Association, having to resign owing ill-health. As an ambulance worker. Mr. Carr had gained several honours for long and valued service. Constantine, Isaac 15 November 1827 – 5 November 1898 Isaac was a wool sorter, which was his occupation throughout his life. Isaac was a keen gardener. Living in Saltaire he won first prize for his potatoes at the Airedale Floral & Poultry Show 19 August 1856. This was the first of numerous awards he won for his vegetables. In the 1861 census Isaac and his family were living at 5 (renumbered 10) Edward Street in Saltaire. Isaac was active in politics and in local affairs. In April, 1866 he chaired a meeting to consider the Government’s Franchise Bill as part of the National Reform League In March, 1871 he chaired a meeting celebrating the Saltaire Branch of the Leeds Industrial Co-operative Society Limited and the Saltaire Industrial Coal Society 18 Limited. Isaac was director of the Saltaire branch of the Leeds Co-Operative Society. By 1871 Isaac and his family had moved to 33 (renumbered 76) Victoria Road in Saltaire, where they remained the rest of their lives. In April 1874 at the annual meeting of the Saltaire Club and Institute Isaac was elected as one of sixteen committee members. At the funeral of Sir Titus Salt (5 January 1877) Isaac was one of twelve foremen of the works invited to officiate as a bearer, to carry the coffin into the Saltaire Congregational Church from the hearse. In July 1882 Isaac was reported as presiding at a meeting of the Saltaire Coal Society. In January 1886 Isaac was elected to and appointed auditor for the Shipley Liberal Hundred. Throughout his life Isaac was involved with Saltaire Cricket Club and in 1893 was vice chairman. Frank Dickinson Report from the Shipley Times 3 June 1953 as follows: - The award of the 0.B.E. to Mr Dickinson, of 58 Marlborough Road, Shipley in the birthday honours announced on Monday will be welcome news to many of Mr. Dickinson’s friends and business associates. He became the first full-time secretary of the Bradford and District Power-Loom Overlookers' Society in 1915. and in 1949 he was appointed a director of U.K. Wool Disposals, Ltd. Mr. Dickinson has been secretary of the Yorkshire Association of Power-Loom Overlookers ever since its inception in 1921. He was one of the founder members of the National Association of Unions in the Textile Trade 1916, was its chairman from 1943-46 and is still an Executive member. Mr. Dickinson served the Wool Control Board in both world wars; He was connected with the formation of the Wool Textile Industrial Council and has been a member of the management committee of the General Federation of Trade Unions since 1936. He has been a member of Bradford Employment Committee since 1920 and a member the Appellant Tribunal, for conscientious objectors' appeals since 1940. In Shipley Mr. Dickinson is a vice - president of Northcliffe Amateur Bowling Association and a member of Shipley Musical Union. He was born in Saltaire and commenced work at Saltaire Mills when he was 10 years of age. Frank died in 1962. Doyle, Thomas Francis c1855 – 6 March 1933 Mr Doyle lived in Shipley for well over thirty years and was a departmental manager at the firm of Messrs. Salt’s (Saltaire) Ltd. He was perhaps best known for his political activities. In 1913 he contested the West Ward as a Labour candidate and was elected a member of the Shipley Urban Council, but on four subsequent occasions he was returned unopposed as an Independent candidate for the same ward. In all he served on the Council for 14 years, and rendered valuable service as chairman of the Baths, Public Health, and Promenade Concert Committees, and vice-chairman of the Education Committee. During the war he was a member of the Military Service Tribunal. 19 A very keen musician. Mr. Doyle was a past president of the Shipley Musical Festival, with which he was associated for many years. He was also a member of the committee of the old Saltaire Institute Society, and a past president of the Mills Male Voice Choir. Mr. Doyle was also a former chairman the Shipley I.L.P, a past president of the Saltaire Mills Bowling Club: member of Laycock’s Debating Society, Bradford: a speaker on political economy; a member of the Astronomical Society; and a member of the old Shipley Operatic Society. As a young man he was an enthusiastic Rugby Union player and played wing three-quarter for the Buttershaw Club. His brother, Eddie Doyle, was the famous Bradford and Yorkshire full back. Ellis, Fred 19 Mar 1853 – 1947 He began work at eight in the Saltaire Mills and became a combing overlooker ten years later. He retired on a pension in 1927, after 66 years’ service without a break. In his younger days he was a notable cricketer. He assisted in the formation of the Saltaire Cricket Club and played with the first team as batsman and wicketkeeper until he retired from the game in 1887. In those days the club consisted largely of employees of the Saltaire Mills, and the team was known as the “Millboys in white.” In 1877 he played with the Saltaire and district “XV.,” which defeated the full Notts County team, and he scored nearly 100 runs against the bowling of Billy Barnes, Morley, and Flowers. Two years later he was selected by the M.C.C. to play with a team of All-England colts at Lord’s and scored an outstanding success. Ellis, Edwin 27 April 1855 – 19 September 1940 Edwin Ellis was the son of Joseph Ellis a wool warehouseman. In 1871 & 1881 they were living at 21 Victoria Road with Edwin working as a piece hooker then a weaving overlooker. In 1891 they lived at 14 Almshouses (renumbered 37 Victoria Road). In 1901 & 1911 Edwin was a weaving manager living with his family at 34 Albert Road (renumbered 67). Around 1914 they moved to 29 Avondale Road in Shipley where Edwin would spend the rest of his life. Report from the Shipley Times 28 May 1920 as follows: - “In the year 1864, before he was nine years of age, young “Ted” came to work in the mills as a half-timer and attended the school for half-timers held by the firm in the building now known as the Royal Café in Victoria Road. At this tender age he worked in the drawing room of the spinning department, but after a few months, and before he attained the solemnity of ten years, he became a jobber, which occupation he followed for some four years. At thirteen he was transferred to the weft room of the weaving department and was employed there in pegging bobbins. From the weft room he advanced to piece- hooking and weavers wages clerk, and at sixteen years of age, some 49 years ago, he took up the practical side of weaving. At that time the workers were employed on the noted Donskoi wool, when three pieces per day were turned off the loom. This employment lasted some six months, 20 and in 1873 his future was definitely decided, when, on Sir Titus Salt’s 70th birthday, young Ted became an apprentice weaving overlooker. For nine years, including his apprenticeship, he worked on ladies’ goods in the Dresses Department, and subsequently for eleven years was employed on men’s wear in the Coatings Department. A further period was spent in charge of the Pattern Weaving, and on December 13th, 1894, a few months after the advent of Mr. James Roberts and his co-directors, Ellis was promoted to be the manager of the whole of the Weaving Departments, which position he has held up to the present time, making a total length of service of 55 years. Natural capacity and determination resulted in a very wide and thorough technical knowledge, and this was recognised by the local authorities when, at the inception of the Shipley Technical School in 1887, Mr Ellis was placed in charge of the textile Department, and he held this position for five years. He is a well-known character in old Saltaire, and in his younger days played in the first eleven with the Saltaire Cricket Club. He was in the team on the memorable occasion when they put out Scarborough for eleven runs. Mr. Edwin Ellis is leaving with the tale of fifty-five years to his credit, and his brother, He was presented with a gold watch. Excell, John (Jack) 1 May 1879 – 6 March 1959 Mr John Excell, of 10 Springcliffe Street, Green Lane, Baildon, who died on Friday at the age of 79, retired last July after 69 years unbroken service at Saltaire Mills. He came of a family with a remarkable record of service, even at a firm where there is a tradition for generation to follow generation. His father, who lived to be 95, actually helped to build houses in Saltaire. and worked at the mill for more than 73 years. Mr. Excell’s sister worked there for 47 years, and his son, Mr. Harold Excell, has been at the mill for 50 years. Mr. John Excell was at Delph Hill, Baildon, and started working in the drawing department at the mill when only ten years old. For more than 40 years he was a carding overlooker. In his youth, Mr. Excell played cricket with Baildon Green. He was a member of the New Prosperity Lodge of the Shipley District. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity, and of the Wood bottom Veterans’ Association. Ferrand, William c1821 – 27 February 1903 In 1861 William was a spinning overlooker living with his family at 46 George Street (renumbered 72) in Saltaire. From 1881 they lived at The Green in Baildon where William was a wool buyer and merchant. William died 27 February 1903. Report in the Shipley Times 6 March 1903 as follows: - Mr Ferrand was well known and respected among all classes in the village, having held various public offices. He was throughout his life a sterling Liberal, and his death awakens memories of political struggles in the days before the household franchise was given to the counties, in which he took an active part. Born at Cottingley, he had early in life to begin to earn his own livelihood, which he did first in a humble way as weaver, then as hand comber in Bradford. He was 21 employed at Messrs Forster Fison’s when that firm removed from Bradford to Greenholme, Burley in Wharfedale. He graduated from one position of trust to another until about the year 1860, when he obtained the appointment of wool buyer at Saltaire Mills, a position which he held for many years, ultimately retiring from the firm to commence a business as a woolstapler on his own account in Bradford. Mr Ferrand was a member of the Baildon Local Board for about twelve years and was a district representative on the Wharfedale Board of Guardians over nine years. He was also on the executive committee of the old East Division of the West Riding Liberal Association and of the Otley Division Liberal Executive Committee, and for many years a prominent member of the Otley and Baildon Liberal Clubs. George, Alexander c1840 – 28 March 1910 Alexander was a clothier with a shop on Commercial St, Shipley. By 1874 Alexander and his family were living in Saltaire. He was very active politically and felt strongly about a number of issues. He was a staunch Liberal He was prosecuted and fined for refusing to have his children vaccinated against smallpox. In August, 1903, he presided at a mass meeting of 7,000 people welcoming home two men who had been imprisoned for refusing to have their children vaccinated. He was president of Saltaire Industrial Co-operative Society He objected to half-timer children being compelled to attend Albert Rd Board School. He presided at the Sunday Lectures held at the Temperance Hall He spoke at the meeting held at Wellcroft Field involving 2,000 attendees objecting to the House of Lords refusal to pass the Franchise Bill. He presided at a meeting of the Shipley Liberal Association to elect members of the Liberal Hundred. In January 1900 Alexander was elected President of the Shipley Tradesmen Association at their annual meeting. He supported the candidature of Tom Townsend for re-election as the Liberal representative for the West Shipley Division on the County Council. Gilbert, George 24 March 1857 – 24 August 1927 Report from Shipley Times 6 December 1901 as follows: - Employees of Saltaire Mills met at the Victoria Hotel to bid farewell to two of their older overlookers, Mr. Arthur Nutter and Mr George Gilbert who had been employed at the mill forty and thirty-six years respectively. Mr Nutter left to take charge of the weaving department at Buttershaw Mills and Mr Gilbert to an appointment at Yorkshire College. Hanson, John 1833 – 21 January 1919 John Hanson born in 1833 in Keighley. Aged just eight he worked for Daniel Salt (father of Sir Titus) in Bradford and subsequently he worked for Sir Titus too. When Saltaire Mills opened in 1853, John was the first overlooker in the spinning department. Later he would become an overlooker in drawing and combing. 22 In 1861 they were living at 6 Titus Street in Saltaire, in 1871 at 6 George Street. John was the oldest member of the Overlookers’ Union in the Bradford when he died 21 January 1919. Edwin Holdsworth c1839 – 8 April 1920 Report from the Shipley Times 16 April 1920 as follows: - Death of a Shipley Veteran. At the advanced age of 81 years, Mr. Edwin Holdsworth, 40 Victoria Road, Saltaire, died at his residence on Thursday in last week. For 46 years he was employed as a weaving overlooker at Saltaire Mills. Mr. Holdsworth was connected with the Rosse Street Baptist Church, Shipley, ever since its erection in 1866, and he was a life deacon of the church and one of the first trustees. When the Sunday School was opened, he took charge of the infants’ class, with which he kept up his connection for the long period of a quarter of century. For some years he was teacher and superintendent. In November 1878, he was appointed superintendent of the Sunday School, a position which he held until November 1906. The deceased was one the oldest members of the Shipley Veterans’ Association, member of the Tree of Life Lodge, of the Shipley District 1.0.0. F. (M.U.), and of the Saltaire Liberal Club. Holdsworth, Michael c1822 – 1896 In 1871 Michael was living with his family at 4 Gordon Terrace (renumbered 57 Bingley Road), Saltaire. In 1871 he was an overlooker; 1881 a weft room manager, and by 1891 he had retired. Chaired a public meeting of the Liberation Society in March, 1864 President of the Saltaire Band of Hope in May, 1866 President of the Saltaire Branch of National Reform League in February, 1867 which advocated residential registered manhood suffrage protected by ballot, and that the position taken by the government was vague, indefinite and unsatisfactory. Gave a lecture to the British Temperance League in February 1867. Chaired a meeting of the Shipley and District Temperance Society in July, 1868 Addressed a meeting of the Shipley and District Temperance Society which set up a Band of Hope at a tea meeting in September 1868 Was secretary of the Saltaire Independent Co-Operative and Industrial Society Limited – 6 Victoria Road; Michael Holdsworth, 4 Gordon Terrace Michael & Martha lost their son, Alfred aged 24, in May 1878. His body was found in a canal in Birmingham. He was a cabinet maker and he had found employment. At the inquest into his death an “open verdict” was recorded. Ince, John 19 December 1862 – 18 May 1926 In 1891 John was a spinning overlooker, in 1901 a worsted foreman spinner, and 1911 was spinning manager. He is active in Saltaire Wesleyan Church. Lamb, Joseph 23 27 August 1877 – 1939 His father, John, played cricket for Baildon Green, then he was a “pro” for Manningham, and he was subsequently coach to Oxford University. John died in 1918 and Harriet in 1929. In 1911 they were living at 48 George Street in Saltaire. By 1914 they had moved to 3 Myrtle Place in Saltaire, where they remained until 1934. From 1935 they lived at 13 Albert Road. Joseph worked at Salt’s Mill for over 50 years. He started as a doffer aged just 10 in 1883. He was a spinner overlooker for over 40 years. Like his father Joseph was a keen cricketer. He played for Saltaire when Sydney Barnes was captain of the club. Mansfield, Alfred c1839 – 11 September 1915 In 1871 the family were living at 19 Amelia Street in Saltaire with Alfred working as a worsted spinning overlooker. By 1881 they had moved to 4 Lockwood Street where they remained the rest of their lives. Alfred was a faithful member of the Rosse Street Baptist Chapel for many years and he was secretary of the Shipley Veterans Association. Minakin, Fred 1860 – 21 March 1903 Fred died 21 March 1903. He was a twisting overlooker at Salts Mill. As a sportsman he was on several occasions well to the front and was at one time first in the averages of the Saltaire cricket team, that being during the time of the membership of Harry Mosley and other well-known cracks. He was also owner of several prizes and medals which he had won in the sports at Saltaire Park, but his supremacy in any branch sport was only short-lived, though when he was at his best in any particular branch of athletics he was looked upon as a hero at Saltaire. At the formation the Saltaire Football Club be was installed as secretary and held that position throughout the whole career of that now defunct club, and although he did not take any part in the working of the affairs the club, he was referee in the Yorkshire Rugby Union. Joining the Shipley & District Working Men's Club as assistant secretary, which be held for 3 or years, afterwards taking over the office of secretary, which he held at the time of his death, having been 7 years in that office. He was also a member of the Shipley Brass Band Social Club and was for many years’ auditor for the Baildon Working Men’s Club. He leaves a widow and two children. Mosley, Henry (Harry) 8 March 1850 – 1 June 1922 Local cricketers who can recall the Saltaire Club in the eighties will learn with regret of the death of Mr. Harry Mosley, who about 30 years ago was a professional for Saltaire, and was regarded one of the best left-arm bowlers that time, he being associated with Dickie Barlow, who also was one of Saltaire’s professionals. Mr. Mosley was a native of Shipley, and was employed as a drawing overlooker at Saltaire Mills, and about 30 years ago he emigrated to Sanford, Maine, U.S.A., 24 where was employed a similar capacity for an American firm, where eventually he became manager over the drawing department, and retired pension some time ago. He was succeeded as manager by his son. Regarding his cricketing career, a local enthusiast informs that Mosley played as a professional for 17 seasons—from 1874 to 1890 inclusive. He was considered the most destructive left arm bowler in the whole of the Aire Valley. In 1881 he was tried for Yorkshire County, for his bowling. Pearson, Robert Crowther Wilkinson 5 April 1841 – 15 November 1897 Mr Pearson, who was 58 years of age, had followed the employment of spinning overlooker at Saltaire Mills for about twenty years. About three or four years ago he went to Manningham Mills as a sweeper out. The deceased only arrived back on Wednesday last from London, where he had been spending a month with his son. In his younger days Mr Pearson was a vigorous Radical, the interests of which party he consistently advocated and promoted up to the time of his death. He was member of the Working Men's Club Redman, Ogden 1847 – 12 October 1890 Ogden was not an overlooker. He was employed as a wool sorter at Salts Mill. His only involvement in village life was in the Saltaire Industrial Co-operative Society. He was appointed a compounder (along with Holdsworth and Stell) when a motion was put forward to wind up the Society in August 1876 he moved to Dalry in Scotland, where he was involved in the Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Society in 1888. Rushton, James Wilkinson 15 August 1825 – 22 September 1893 James married Sarah Whiteoak 18 January 1846 at St Wilfrid’s Calverley. They had a daughter, Ellen Elizabeth, born 23 September 1847. In 1851 they were living at One Street in Bradford with James working as an alpaca sorter. In 1861 they were living at 28 (re-numbered 54) George Street in Saltaire. Sarah, James’s wife, died in 1869. She was buried 1 September. In 1871 widowed James was a wool sorting manager living at 19 Victoria Road, Saltaire. James married widow Amelia Smith (nee Ellison) 28 March 1872 in Bradford Cathedral. They had a son, Charles, born in 1875. Amelia died in 1877. In 1881 & 1891 James was living at 74 Victoria Road in Saltaire. James married Sarah Drake 11 January 1882 at St Paul’s Shipley. Report from the Wharfedale & Airedale Observer - Friday 30 September 1887: - Presentation of a portrait on the occasion of his retirement after 53 years service in Salts Mill as foreman woolsorter. He had joined the firm before Sir Titus created Saltaire - in fact be was the oldest employer about the premises. James died 22 September 1893 aged 68 years. He lived at 32 Moorhead Crescent, Shipley (formerly of George Street, Saltaire), Sanctuary, George 1857 – 12 October 1932 25 Spinning overlooker with 60 years employment at Salts Mill. Secretary of the Prize Choir and member of Congregational Church choir. He was a staunch Liberal and his wife was one of the founder members of Shipley Women’s Liberal Association. Stell, John c1850 – November 1917 John’s father George had been a spinning overlooker, and John was a spinner in 1861. He had a varied career. He then worked as a merchant’s clerk, before becoming cashier in a worsted factory in 1891; in 1901 he was a manager in a braid factory and in 1911, he was an electrical cable manufacturer. In 1878 he was involved in Saltaire Industrial Co-op, and was appointed one of the auditors when it was decided not to close the Society. For many years he was churchwarden at St Paul’s Church in Shipley and a teacher in the Sunday School. At the annual vestry meeting of St Paul’s Shipley in April 1885, John was nominated as one of twelve sidesmen. At the annual meeting of the Shipley Conservative Association in January 1889 Edward Salt was elected as President and John Stell was elected as one of two auditors. By 1897 John was living with his family at Wellington Crescent, Shipley. At a special meeting of the Shipley District Council in May 1897 John was part of a three-man deputation who addressed the council about the condition of the back street of Wellington Crescent. In 1914 he was elected as secretary of South Ward Unionist Polling District Association William Tiffany rd th (3 October, 1835 to 27 June, 1899) Secretary of Saltaire Floral and Horticultural Society and Saltaire Industrial Coal Society. 1851 William was a spinner aged 16. 1861he was a wool sorter aged 26. 1869 he lived at 31, Helen St 1871 Census he was working as a wool sorter and living at 30, Albert Rd (renumbered 59). He was the eldest of 3 children who were employed as factory operatives. He marries Susannah Airey and they had 10 children – Joseph (1858); Susannah (1859); Emily (1862); Fred (1864); Martha (1866); George (1868); Mary Ann (1870); William Arthur (1872); Elizabeth (1874); Lavinia (1877); Edith (1879 died Dec 1879). Wife died 1884 and he remarried Sarah Locker 1881 census William still a wool sorter and living at 68, George St. Varley, Sharp c1836 – 1881 Sharp Varley was born c1836 in Bingley as Sharp Cowgill, son of Mary Cowgill, father unknown. Mary married William Varley 2 October 1836 at St Michael’s Haworth. Sharp then took the Varley name. 26 In 1851 they lived in Wilsden with William working as a labourer and Sharp as a power loom weaver. By 1861 they had moved to 1 (re-numbered 27) George Street in Saltaire with William working as a farm labourer and Sharp as a weaver. Sharp married Elizabeth Illingworth in 1866. They had four children. In 1871 & 1881 they lived at 57 Titus Street with Sharp working as a weaving overlooker. In May 1875 Sharp was reported as being a past provincial grand master of the Bingley branch of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows. In March 1879 Sharp was elected as an officer of the Saltaire Funeral Brief Society. Sharp was associated with Saltaire Cricket Club in a non-playing capacity. th Sharp died 4 Qtr. 1881. Others Bentley, Seth 28 October 1833 – 23 June 1897 Seth Bentley was the son of James Bentley. James was born c1793 in Baildon. He married Sarah Robinson 19 May 1912. Seth, the youngest of 10 children, was born 28 October 1833 in Baildon. He was baptised 10 November 1833 in Otley. Seth married Hannah Pollard in 1862. They had two children: Fred born c1864 and Sarah b c1869. In 1871 & 1881 they lived at 26 Caroline Street in Saltaire. By 1891 they had moved to 5 Bingley Road in Shipley. By 1897 the family has moved to 29 Bradford in Shipley. Seth died 23 June 1897. He was buried in Nab Wood Cemetery in Shipley. The following article was published in the Shipley Times 26 June 1897: - ‘For some years he was a worker in the Saltaire Mills, under the late Sir Titus Salt, who had a high regard for him, and who selected him for post of manager of the public baths and wash house built by the late firm. For over twenty yean Mr Bentley filled this position, which brought him in contact (often friend and helper) with nearly every family in the place. Seven or eight years ago, when the baths were closed, he went into business on his own account as a laundry proprietor. Mr Bentley was man of strong religious convictions. Many years ago, he became follower of Swedenborg, and was one of the founders of the New Jerusalem Church at Saltaire. He remained an active supporter of that church to the end, and he will be much missed by the community which meets there. In politics he was a staunch Radical, a strong anti-vaccination, and land reformer. Early in 1891 he headed an important deputation of influential working men from Shipley and district to invite Mr Byles to become a candidate for the Shipley Division, on the retirement of Joseph Craven. He was at the same time, and for the express purpose of advocating this candidate, elected a member of the Executive of the Shipley Division Liberal Association, of which he was afterwards for several year the president. Mr Bentley, who enjoyed good health during the whole his life until his last illness, left behind him widow and one daughter. His only son was killed in America in 1891’. 27 Rhodes, Sutcliffe 26 March 1837 – 19 September 1916 Sutcliffe married Alicia Ann Wallace 13 January 1862 at St Paul’s Shipley. They had five children. In 1851 he was a woolcomber. Letter in the Bradford Observer Thursday 04 April 1867: - Sutcliffe makes a plea for woolsorters who are laid off when demand is poor and re- employed when it picks up again. He was living at Ada St. Letter in the Bradford Observer Thursday 25 July 1867: - Sutcliffe wants investigation into anthrax – ‘clouds of dust and keenly penetrating hairs’ which cause woolsorter deaths. th And on 30 January, 1868, he reports that a philanthropic gentleman and an eminent physician are interesting themselves in the problem. Then on 12 March, 1868, he writes to praise the discussion taking place to look for solutions to this problem, albeit with the rejection of a mask. Report in the Leeds Times Saturday 26 December 1874 of a meeting at the Temperance Hall devoted to discussion of the woolsorter’s disease, at which detailed medical evidence was advanced. Sutcliffe was one of the main speakers. Letter in the Bradford Observer Thursday 05 March 1868: - A plea for the creation of a place in Shipley for young men to meet for self improvement, similar to the Saltaire Literary Institute. Writing from Baildon. In 1871 Sutcliffe was a wool sorter living with his family at 14 Wycliffe Place in Shipley. Letter in the Bradford Observer Thursday 25 November 1875 entitled ‘Slavery in the Spinning room’. Sutcliffe deplores the practice of overworking child spinners and physically abusing them. He cites the sight of an emaciated form of a spinning girl rendered helpless by the scandalous abuse of an overlooker. And the dying spinner boy who said the ‘Ellis Brook has pawsed me right hard’. Sutcliffe is living at Mildred St, Bradford in 1875. In 1881 Sutcliffe was a commercial traveller living at 10 Orchard Street in Bradford. Alicia, Sutcliffe’s wife, died 3rd Qtr. 1890. In 1891 Sutcliffe was living alone at 130 Mildred Street, Bradford. He married Harriet Lord 9 May 1891 at All Saints, Bingley. Report from the Bradford Daily Telegraph Saturday 19 March 1892, that Sutcliffe was before the Bankruptcy Court for public examination and was allowed to pass. He admitted having appropriated money belonging to the Liverpool, Yorkshire and Lancashire Tea Company but was re-engaged by them at less salary, the difference going to pay off his defalcations. In 1901 Sutcliffe was living alone at 19 Moorhead Lane in Shipley. Sutcliffe married his third wife, Charlotte Squires, in 1910. In 1911 he was living with her family at Sibsey in Lincolnshire. (Sibsey is a village 4m north of Boston. In 1911 it had a population of 1,004). Sutcliffe died 19 September 1916 aged 79 years In conclusion There is ample evidence that overlookers performed essential management roles in Salts Mill. 28 Without their innovative and organisational skills in the community, life for Saltaire residents would have been much less rich and rewarding. They are the unsung heroes of the Saltaire story. We shouldn’t forget the broader picture too. Bringing large numbers of workers together in factories stimulated an awareness of their shared condition. It encouraged their involvement in the political process, in the growth of trade unions, in manhood suffrage and the National Reform League, and ultimately in the Independent Labour Party in 1893. The more radical and active Saltaire overlookers played a role in this journey, as their biographies reveal. Roger Clarke February, 2020 29
2020.9.1: A Report on the Condition of the Roof Structure to the Mill Building, Victoria road
A Report on the Condition of the Roof Structure to the Mill Building, Victoria road
Bradford, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Bradford, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom: Coat of arms
A Report on the Condition of the Roof Structure to the Mill Building, Victoria Road,Saltaire for Shipley College. Includes original photographs pasted into the booklet. Produced by Robinson Consulting Engineers
2020.9.2.1: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Proposals
Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Proposals
J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.2: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
10 copies of plan DRG.No. 97517-4 - A plan of the cross-sections of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.2.1: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
Laminated copy of plan DRG.No. 7517-4 - A plan of the cross-sections of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.3: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
A copy of plan DRG.No. 97517-5 - A plan of the ground floor of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.4: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
A copy of plan DRG.No. 97517-6 - A plan of the First floor and the Mezzanine level of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.5: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
A copy of plan DRG.No. 97517-7 - A plan of the Ground floor of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.6: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
A copy of plan DRG.No. 97517-8 - A plan of the First floor of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.7: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
A copy of plan DRG.No. 97517-9 - A plan of the Existing plan and the Proposed plan of the Lower Ground Floor of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.8: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
A copy of plan DRG.No. 97517-10 - A plan of Rooms SB01 and SB02 of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
2020.9.2.9: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans
A copy of plan DRG.No. 97517-11 - A view of the Art and Design area of the building from: Report and plans for Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment - Nov. 1997 produced by J.H. Langtry-Langton Partners, Architects and Project Managers
An abstract of title relating to transfers, sales and purchases of land at Hirst wood - 1866 - 1911 - Information in printed text
Hirst Wood, Shipley, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Digital media credit: Saltaire Collection
1911 Abstract of the Title --------- of ----------- The Present Earl of Rosse AS TENANT FOR THE LIFE UNDER A SETTLEMENT EXECUTED BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM LATE EARL AND COUNTESS OF ROSSE AND UNDERA RE-SETTLEMENT EXECUTED BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LAWRENCE LATE EARL OF ROSSE AND THE SAID PRESENT EARL TO CERTAIN ESTATES SITUATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HEATON SHIPLEY AND MANNINGHAM IN THE PARISH OF BRADFORD IN THE WEST RIDING OF THE COUNTY OF YORK 1866 September 25th Indenture of this date made between THE RIGHT HONOURABLE Stamp WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE AND MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE his £1.15.0 wife of the first part THE HONOURABLE LAWRENCE PARSONS of 9 followers of 10/- each Uplands near Fareham in the County of Hants of the second part 4 followers of £1 each and the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING of 1 followers of £2.10.1 Ballylin in Kings County Ireland Esquire of the third part Reciting that by and Indenture of Release and Settlement dated the 6th day of June 1837 made between the said EARL OF ROSSE and MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE his wife then and therein respectively called LORD OXMANTOWN and MARY LADY OXMANTOWN his wife of the first part the HONOURABLE ARTHUR DUNCOME and DELIA his wife of the second part and the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and HARDRESS LLOYD Esquire then since deceased of the third part and WILLIAM EDWARD POWELL and ROBERT WHARTON Esquires of the fourth part and being duly acknowledged by the said Countess as appeared by a Memorandum of Acknowledgement thereupon endorsed and by an Official Copy of the Certificate of Acknowledgement. The one undivided moiety then of the said Countess of and in (amongst other hereditaments) the manors messages farms lands and other hereditaments at Heaton and Shipley and Manningham in the Parish of Bradford in the County of York comprised or particularly mentioned or referred to in the schedule thereunder written or thereunto annexed (but exclusive of such small parcel thereof as had then since been purchased as thereinafter was mentioned) with the appurtenances was duly conveyed limited and assured (subject to one moiety of the therein mentioned mortgage debt which had then since been discharge and subject also to one moiety of the therein mentioned jointure rent charge of £700 payable to ISABELLA HELENA FIELD Widow during her life but which had not been then previously charged upon any of the said hereditaments and has then since determined by the decease of the said ISABELLA HELENA FIELD in the year 1842) To the use of such person or persons for such Estate and Estates interest and interests upon such trusts and to and for such ends intents and purposes and with under and subject to such powers provisions limitations declarations and agreements as the said Earl and Countess during their joint lives by the deed or deeds instrument or instruments in writing with or without power of revocation to be by them sealed and delivered in the presence of and attested by the two or more credible witnesses should jointly direct limit and appoint and in the meantime and until and also in default of such direction limitation or appointment To the use of the [1] said WILLIAM EDWARD POWELL and ROBERT WHARTON their executors administrators and assigns for the term of 99 years without impeachment of waste upon the trusts thereinafter declared concerning the same (and which were trusts for raising or securing an annuity or yearly sun of £500 for the said Countess during the joint lives of herself and the said Earl by way of pin money) with remainder To the use of the said Earl and his assigns during his life without impeachment of waste with remainder To the use of the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and HARDESS LLOYD and their heirs during the life of the said Earl upon the usual trust to preserve contingent remainders with remainder To the use of the said Countess and her assigns during her life without impeachment of waste with remainder To the use of the last named Trustees and their heirs during her life upon the usual trust to preserve contingent remainders with remainder To the use of such Son of the said Countess by the said Earl for such estates or interest or with such limitations over in favour of any other of such son or sons as they the said Earl and Countess in manner therein mentioned should jointly appoint and in default of and subject to any such appointment then to the use of the first and other sons of the said Countess by the said Earl or any future husband severally and successively according to seniority in tail general with remainder To the use of all daughters of the said Countess by the said Earl or any future husband as tenants in common in tail with cross reminder in tail between them if more than one with divers remainders over with an ultimate remainder To the use of the said Countess her heirs and assigns for ever And by the Indenture then in recital it was amongst other things provided that it should be lawful for the said Earl and Countess and the survivor of them in manner therein mentioned to charge all or any part of the said undivided moiety with any sums for portions for any of their children other than an eldest or only son for the time being entitled to the said moiety for an estate tail in possession or in remainder immediately expectant on the decease of the survivor of the said Earl and Countess not exceeding in the whole if but one such child the sum of £20,000 and if two such children the sum of £30,000 and if three or more such children the sum of £40,000 as therein more fully expressed And it thereby also by the said Indenture then in recital provided that it should be lawful for the said Countess after the decease of the said Earl if she should happen to survive him to borrow at interest any sum not exceeding the whole £10,000 on the security of all or any part of the said undivided moiety for her own use and benefit or for the benefit of any other persons as therein also more fully expressed And Reciting that it appeared from the Indenture next thereinafter recited that since the date and execution of the said Indenture of Settlement it had been discovered that a small portion that was to say 7 acres 2 roods 5 perches of land or thereabouts part of the lands in Heaton aforesaid numbered 88, 124, 259, and 260 in the said schedule thereto and therein particularly described and which was by the said Indenture of Settlement considered and treated as freehold was in fact of leasehold tenure and held for the residue of the term th granted by an Indenture dated the 7 of November 1654 whereof 317 years were unexpired at the date of the said Indenture of Settlement subject to the payment of a yearly rent of £2 and that a cottage or tenement and garden in Heaton aforesaid containing 1 rood 17 perches or thereabouts formerly in the occupation of JOHN FIRTH or JOHN CRAVEN his undertenant was also of leasehold tenure and was held for the unexpired residue of a term of 999 years granted th thereof by a certain Indenture dated the 11 of November 1686 at the nominal rent of a red rose [2] th And Reciting that by an Indenture of appointment and Release dared the 12 day of May 1840 duly grounded as a Release on the therein mentioned Bargain and Sale or Lease for a year and made between the said Earl and Countess then and therein called LORD OXMANTON and MARY LADY OXMANTON his wife of the first part the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and HARDESS LLOYD of the second part the said ARTHUR DUNCOMBE and DELIA his wife of the third part THE RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM LORD FAVERSHAM then and therein called THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM DUNCOMBE and SIR THOMAS DIGBY LEGARD Baronet of the fourth part and CHARLES EVANS Gentleman of the fifth part amongst other hereditaments the entirety of the freehold manors messuages farms lands and other hereditaments comprised or mentioned in the said Schedule thereto save and except the coal and other mines and minerals and veins and seams of coal and ironstone and other minerals except stone under such of the same hereditaments as were situate at Heaton and Shipley aforesaid and exclusive also of such small parcel thereof as had then since been purchased as thereinafter mentioned with the appurtenances was duly appointed granted and otherwise assured To the several uses therein mentioned that was to say subject as to certain parts thereof a term of years thereby limited for raising or securing a moiety of the said jointure rent charge of £700 per annum which had then since determined as aforesaid To such uses upon and for such trusts intents and purposes and with under and subject to such power of appointment by the said Earl and Countess and other powers provisoes limitations and agreements as were in and by the thereinbefore recited Indenture of Settlement of the 6th day of June 1387 limited declared or expressed of and concerning the undivided moiety thereby granted and released of and in the freehold hereditaments therein and in the said Schedule thereto mentioned And by the Indenture then in recital all the said leasehold cottage or tenement lands gardens and premises thereinbefore mentioned as comprised in and demised by the said several th th Indentures of Demise or Lease dated respectively the 7 day of November 1654 and the 11 day of November 1686 with the appurtenances were appointed assigned and otherwise assured unto the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and HARDRESS LLOYD their executors administrators and assigns for all the respective residues of the several terms of years for which the same respectively were held under the several Indentures of Lease by which the same respectively were granted nevertheless under and subject to the payment of the rents and the observances and performance of the several covenants and agreements reserved and contained in and by the several Indentures of Lease under which the same respectively were held but in trust for such person or persons as should from time to time by virtue of the limitations thereinbefore and in the said thereinbefore recited Indenture of Settlement contained or referred to be entitled in possession to the said freehold hereditaments and premises in Heaton aforesaid and other the freehold hereditaments mentioned and described in the said Schedule thereto and for such or the like Estates or Interest Estates or Interests as such person or persons should then have or be entitled to in the same freehold hereditaments and under and subject to such or the like powers of appointment and other powers provioses declarations and agreements as were thereinbefore declared or referred to of and concerning the same freehold hereditaments. And Reciting that by an Indenture endorsed upon the therein last recited Indenture and which endorsed Indenture is dated 23rd of June 1840 and made between the said ARTHUR DUNCOMBE and DELIA his wife of the first part the said EARL and COUNTESS of the second part and the said [3] LAWRENCE PARSONS and HARDRESS LLOYD of the third part all the mines beds veins and seams of coal and other minerals which (as thereinbefore mentioned) were by the said therein last recited Indenture excepted out of the appointment and assurance thereby made were appointed and otherwise assured to such uses upon and for such trusts intents and purposes and with under and subject to such power of appointment by the said Earl and Countess and other powers provisoes limitations declarations and agreements as were in and by the said Indenture of Settlement of the 6th day of June 1837 limited declared or expressed of and concerning the undivided moiety thereby granted and released of and in such of the freehold hereditaments therein mentioned as were comprised in the said Schedule thereto And Reciting that the said HARDESS LLOYD died in and about the month of And Reciting that certain Freehold Estates which were comprised in the thereinbefore th recited Indenture of the 12 day of May 1840 and thereby settled as thereinbefore mentioned but which were not mentioned in the said Schedule thereto had then since been sold and disposed of by the said Ear and Countess And Reciting that the reversion in fee of that small portion of the hereditaments mentioned in the said Schedule thereto which was comprised in the thereinbefore mentioned Ancient Lease of the 7th day of November 1654 was some years then since purchased by the said Earl and the same portion and also the said Leasehold interest therein were thereupon with the concurrence of the said Earl and Countess conveyed so as to merge the said Leasehold interest therein and so freed therefrom to the uses of the said Indenture of th Settlement of the 6 day of June 1837 And Reciting that another small portion or parcel of the said hereditaments mentioned in the said Schedule thereto consisting of the Ox-close and Strip of Woodland adjoining the same in Shipley aforesaid was then lately purchased by the said Earl and by his direction conveyed to (in effect) the then subsisting uses of the said last mentioned Indenture of Settlement. And Reciting that the said Earl and Countess then had issue four children only and no more namely their eldest son THE HONORABLE LAWRENCE PARSONS commonly and thereinafter called LORD OXMANTOWN and THE HONORABLE RANDALL PARSONS THE HONORABLE RICHARD CLERE PARSONS and THE HONORABLE CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS of whom the said LORD OXMANTOWN had attained full age but the other three were then still under age And Reciting that the said Earl and Countess considered it advisable that the said manors messuages farms lands and hereditaments comprised in the said Schedule thereto and all other hereditaments if any in the County of York then subject to the uses or trusts of the same hereditaments should then be resettled in manner thereinafter mentioned and that the said LAWRENCE PARSONS party thereto and JOHN GILBERT KING had consented to become Trustees for the purpose of such Re-Settlement. At is by now abstracting Indenture witnessed that in consideration of the premises and pursuant to and virtue and in exercise of the powers or authorities to the said Earl and Countess for th the that purpose given or limited by the thereinbefore recited Indentures of the 6 day of June 1837 th rd and the 12 day of May 1840 and the 23 day of June 1840 or any of them and of all other powers and authorities (if any) [4] Enabling them or either of them in that behalf they the said WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE and MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE his wife Did and each of then Did by now abstracting Deed or Instrument in writing sealed and delivered by them in the presence of and attested by the two credible persons whose names were intended to be endorsed thereupon as witnesses in that behalf jointly and irrevocably direct limit and appoint That All and singular the manors and freehold messuages farms lands and other hereditaments comprised or particularly mentioned or referred to in the Schedule thereunder written or thereunto annexed and all which freehold farms and lands and also the leasehold premises comprised in the same Schedule were or were intended to be delineated and shewn in a plan draw upon or annexed to now abstracting Indenture And generally all other if any freehold hereditaments in the County of York which whether by original settlement or by partition purchase exchange allotment or otherwise howsoever were then subject either at law or in equiry to the then subsisting uses or trusts of the freehold hereditaments comprised in the said Schedule thereto. Together with all and singular houses outhouses buildings yards gardens ways paths passages waters watercourses lands meadows pastures feedings woods underwoods commons common of pasture mines minerals rights profits privileges advantages and appurtenances whatsoever to the manors messuages farms lands and other hereditaments thereinbefore appointed or intended so to be or any of them or any part thereof respectively belonging or in anywise appertaining or to and with the same or any part thereof then or theretofore demised used occupied or enjoyed And the reversion and reversions remainder and remainders yearly and other rents issues and profits of all and singular the aforesaid hereditaments Should thenceforth go remain and be and the several thereinbefore recited Indentures should so far as respected the same premises operate and enure to the uses upon and for the trusts intents and purposes and with under and subject to the powers provisos and declarations thereinafter declared and contained of and concerning the same hereditaments that was to say To such uses upon and for such trusts intents and purposes and with under and subject to such powers provisos and declarations as the said WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE and MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE his wife by any deed or deeds writing or writings with or without power of revocation to be by them sealed and delivered in the presence of a witness or witnesses should from time to time jointly direct limit or appoint and in the meantime and until and also in default of any such direction limitation or appointment and so far as no such direction limitation or appointment should extend then [5] To such uses upon and for such trusts intents and purposes and with under and subject to such powers privisoes and declarations as the survivor of them the said WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE and MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE his wife should at any time or times after the decease of the other of them by any deeds or deeds writing or writings with or without power of revocation and new appointment to be by him or her sealed and delivered in the presence of a witness or witnesses direct limit or appoint and in the meantime and until and also in default of any such direction limitation and appointment as last mentioned and so far as no such direction limitation or appointment should extend then To the use of the said LAWRENCE PARSONS ANS JOHN GILBERT KING their executors administrators and assigns for the term of 99 years to be computed from the day of the date of now abstracting Indenture and thenceforth next ensuing and fully to be complete and ended without impeachment of waste but upon and for the trusts and purposes and with under and subject to the powers and privisoes thereinafter declared and contained concerning the same Remainder To the use of the said WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE and his assigns during his life without impeachment of waste Remainder To the use of the said MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE and his assigns during her life without impeachment of waste Remainder To the use of the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERYT KING their executors administrators and assigns for a term of 500 years to commence and be computed from the day of the decease of the survivor of the said Earl and Countess and fully to be complete and ended without impeachment of waste But upon and for the trusts intents and purposes and with under and subject to the powers and provisoes thereinafter declared and contained of and concerning the same Remainder To the use of the said LAWRENCE LORD OXMANTOWN and his assigns during his life without impeachment of waste Remainder To the use of the first and every other Son of the said LAWRENCE LORD OXMANTOWN severally and successively in remainder one after another according to their respective seniorities and the heirs male of their respective bodies with like remainders over for the benefit of the said RANDALL PARSONS RICHARD CLERE PARSONS and CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS respectively and the heirs male of their respective bodies With divers remainder over and an ultimate remainder To the use of the said MARY COUNTESS of ROSSE her heirs and assigns for ever [6] Declaration of Trusts of the terms of 99 years and 500 years respectively Proviso and Declaration that it should be lawful for the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING and the survivor of them and the executors or administratiors of such survivor at any time or times during the life of the said WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE LAWRENCE LORD OXMANTOWN RANDALL PARSONS RICHARD CLERE PARSONS and CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS or the survivors or survivor of them or within 21 years next after the decease of such survivor at such request or with such consent or at such discretion as thereinafter mentioned to dispose of all or any part of the said manors messuages farms lands and other hereditaments thereby assured or intended so to be and the fee simple and inheritance thereof either by absolute sale for such price or prices in money or in exchange for any such manors messuages lands or hereditaments of equal or greater value held for an estate of inheritance in fee simple in possession and to be situate somewhere in England or Wales as to them the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING or the survivor of them or the executors or administrations of such survivor should seem reasonable and particularly to dispose as aforesaid of any lands forming part of the hereditaments and the mines and minerals under the same either together or separately and in such order as they or he should think fit and also to dispose as aforesaid of the freehold and inheritance of any copyhold hereditaments parcel or held of any manor for the time being subject to the uses of the now abstracting Indenture in order to the enfranchisement of the same hereditaments and to accept a sufficient part of any copyhold hereditaments for or on account of the consideration for the enfranchisement of the residue thereof And for the purpose of completing any such Sale or Exchange or enfranchisement as aforesaid by any deed or deeds writing or writings to be sealed and delivered by them or him in the presence of and attested by two or more witnesses absolutely to revoke the uses which under or by virtue of the now abstracting Indenture should be then subsisting in the estates which should be so sold or given in Exchange or agreed to be enfranchised and to declare such new or other use or uses of the same as the person or persons by whom the same should be respectively purchased or taken in Exchange or agreed to be enfranchised should direct And that upon any such Exchange as aforesaid it should be lawful for the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING and the survivor of them and the executors or administrators of such survivor to give or take any money by way of equality of Exchange and to raise any money to be by them or him so given for the same out of and charge the same upon all any part or parts of the hereditaments to be taken in Exchange and any other hereditaments which under or by virtue of the now abstracting Indenture should stand and be limited to the uses which pursuant to the now abstracting Indenture should be limited in the hereditaments so taken in Exchange And also that upon payment of any moneys to arise by sale or enfranchisement or to be received for equality upon an Exchange of all or any of the said hereditaments thereby assured or intended so to be it should be lawful for the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING the survivor or them and the executors or administrators of such survivor to give receipts in writing for the same And that such receipts should be sufficient discharges to the person or person making such payments respectively so that he or they or his or their heirs or assigns should not afterwards be answerable or accountable for any loss misapplication or nonapplication or be concerned to see to the application of the money thereby acknowledged to be received Declaration that it should not be lawful to make any such sale or enfranchisement or exchange as thereinbefore was authorised of any of the said manors messuages farms lands and other hereditaments without the consent in writing or the person or persons for the time being entitled under the now abstracting Indenture to the freehold and to the possession or enjoyment of the rents and profits of the estate or hereditaments proposed to be sold [7] Enfranchised or given in Exchange as aforesaid under the powers of the now abstracting Indenture if such person or persons should be of full age and not under any mental incapacity or if he she or they should be under the age of 21 years or under any mental incapacity then not without the consent and approbation of his her or their guardian or guardians appointed by Testament or by the High Court of Chancery or the direction or sanction of a Court of Equity or the Lord High Chancellor save that Sales to any Public Companies or other persons who might be authorised and enabled by Act of Parliament to purchase any of the said hereditaments and also any Exchange of small pieces of land for obtaining regular boundary lines or for other purposes of minor improvements or convenience might be made at the discretion of the persons or person for the time being entrusted with the said powers of Sale and Exchange without any such consent or consents as aforesaid if there should not be any person or persons competent to give the same And it is by the now abstracting Indenture also witnessed that in consideration of the premises of the said WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE and MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE in exercise of the powers for the purpose given by the thereinbefore recited Indentures of the 6th day June 1837 and th the 12 day of May 1840 or either of them and of all other powers and authorities if any enabling them or either of them in that behalf Did and each of then Did by the now abstracting Deed or Instrument in writing so sealed and delivered by them and so attested as in that behalf thereinbefore mentioned jointly and irrevocably direct limit and appoint and the said LAWRENCE PARSONS by the direction etc. testified etc. Did thereby assign and set over unto the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING their executors and administrators ALL and Singular the said leasehold cottage or tenement garden and premises thereinbefore particularly mentioned as comprised in and demised th by the said Indenture of Demise or Lease of the 11 day of November 1686 and all other if any the Leasehold hereditaments in the County of York which whether by original settlement or by partition purchase exchange allotment or otherwise howsoever then were subject to the then subsisting trusts of the said last mentioned premises Together with all and singular ways etc. And all the Estate etc. To have and to hold the same unto the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING their executors administrators and assigns for all the respective residues then to come and unexpired of the several terms of years for which the same respectively were held under the several Indentures of Lease by which the same respectively were granted nevertheless at under and subject to the payment of the rents and observance and performance of the several covenants and agreements reserved and contained in and by the same Indentures of Lease respectively Declaration that the said Leasehold hereditaments should be held upon and for such and the like trusts intents and purposes and with under and subject to such and the like powers privisoes and declarations as were thereinbefore declared of and concerning the same freehold hereditaments so far as the different natures and tenures of the said Estates and hereditaments and the Rules of Law and Equity would admit of and allow [8] Covenants by the said WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE with the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING that notwithstanding the Acts of himself and the Countess or any person th claiming under them the power by the said Indenture of the 12 day of May 1840 given or limited to them as foresaid was well and effectually created and was then in full force and that said hereditaments as well as leasehold as freehold should thereafter go and remain to upon with and subject to the uses etc. thereinbefore declared For quiet enjoyment Free from incumbrances and for further assurance Covenant by the said LAWRENCE PARSONS as to said Leasehold hereditaments that he had done so act to incumber Proviso and Declaration that if the trustees for the time being for any of the several purposes of the now abstracting Indenture thereby appointed or any of them should die or go to reside beyond the seas or should be desirous of being discharged from or decline or become incapable to act in the trusts or powers thereby in them reposed or in them given respectively as aforesaid the said trusts or powers should be fully executed or at an end then and in every such case as often as the same should happen it should be lawful for the said WILLIAM EARL OF ROSSE and MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE his wife jointly during their lives and after the decease of either of them for the survivor of them during his or her life and after the decease of such survivor then for the person if any who under or by virtue of the now abstracting Indenture or any appointment thereby authorised should for the time being be tenant for life in possession of the freehold estates of inheritance for the time being comprised in or subject to the uses of the now abstracting Indenture by any writing or writings under their his or her hands and seals or hand and seal executed in the presence of a witness or witnesses from time to time to substitute or appoint any one or more person or persons to be a trustee or trustees in the place of any and every trustee so dying going to reside beyond the seas desiring to be discharged or declining or becoming incapable to act as aforesaid or any one person in the vacant places of the several trustees who should have been put in the place of one trustee yet so only that by substituting two or more persons in the place of one trustee the whole body of trustees for one purpose should not at any time be made to exceed four in number And that when and so often as any new trustee or trustees should be appointed as aforesaid all the estate moneys and premises if any which should then be subsisting and held upon or subject to the trusts for the performance whereof such new trustees or trustee should be appointed should be conveyed assigned surrender and transferred respectively in such manner that the same should be vested in the persons or person who after such appointment should be the trustees or trustee thereof respectively upon and for such sand so many of the trusts thereinbefore declared or authorised of and concerning the same estates moneys and premises as should or might be then subsisting or capable or taking effect And that every such new trustee should and might at any time after his appointment whether the trust premises should or should not have been vested as last mentioned in all things act and assist in the management and execution of the trusts or powers to or for the purposes of which he should be appointed as effectually and should have all the same powers authorities and discretions as if had been thereby nominated a trustee Executed by all partied (except the said JOHN GILBERT KING and duly attested (as to the execution by the said Earl and Countess by two witnesses) Registered at Wakefield the 15th November 1866 Book ZL. Page 255 No.290 [9] The Schedule referred to in the above abstracted Indenture comprises (inter alia) Township of Shipley Parish of Bradford Hirst Farm Hirst ??? (inter alia) Description Tenant’s Name A R P Contents 125 House Barn Stable Yard & Samuel Mortimer late John - 1 10 Croft Ratcliffe 123 Round Hill & Near Ing --“----- 3 2 10 124 Pasture --“----- 1 1 13 122 Cranless?? --“----- 1 1 20 132 Cinder Hill --“----- 1 0 0 133 ---Ditto--- --“----- - - 34 130 ---Ditto--- --“----- - - 14 129 New Hirst Mill and Wm Rookes Crompton 31 3 35 Cottages Stansfield Esq 126 Part of Hirst Wood In Hand 131 Cinder Hill ----“_---- 2 4 127 - Holme - Samuel Mortimer late John 2 2 19 Ratcliffe 128 Small wood between In Hand 2 0 4 Canal and River 45 0 3 th 20 August 1870 Indenture of this date made between the said MARY COUNTESS OF Stamp £1.15.0 ROSSE widow of RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM the then late EARL OF ROSSE 3 followers of 10/- each then deceased of the first part the RIGHT HONOURABLE LAWRENCE the then present EARL OF ROSSE of the second part and the said LAWRENCE PARSONS therein described as of Beenham House near Reading in the county of Berks and JOHN GILBERT KING of the third part Reciting the last abstracted Indenture And Reciting that the said then late Earl died in the month of October 1867 And Reciting that the said Countess had issue then living be the said late Earl four children only and no more viz. the said then present EARL and the HONORABLE RANDALL PARSONS the HONORABLE RICHARD CLERE PARSONS and the HONORABLE CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS And Reciting that a Marriage has been agreed upon and was intended to be then shortly had and solemnised between the said present Earl and the HONORABLE FRANCS CASSANDRA HARVEY HAWKE And Reciting that it had been arranged between the said Countess and the said present Earl that she should in exercise of the thereinbefore recited paramount general power then vested in her under the said Indenture of Settlement of Appointment over the hereditaments remaining subject to the uses thereof reserve or limit to herself such power as thereinafter mentioned of charging the said settled hereditaments with moneys for the benefit of her children and their issue as thereinafter mentioned other than himself and his issue and that subject as aforesaid she should release the said paramount general power of appointment in manner thereinafter appearing and subject to the provision thereinafter contained As it Witnessed that in the pursuance of the said arrangement in that behalf and in exercise of the said paramount general power by the said Indenture of Settlement then vested in the said Countess of Appointment over the hereditaments then subject to the uses or trusts of the said Settlement and of all other powers and authorities (if any) enabling her in that behalf She the said MARY COUNTESS OF ROSSE did by that deed or writing by her sealed and delivered in the presence of the person or persons whose name or names were or was intended to be endorsed thereon as a witness or as witnesses in that behalf direct and appoint as followed that was to say That from and after the solemnisation of the said then intended Marriage in case the same should be solemnised within six calendar months from the day of the date of now abstracting Indenture [10] All and every the hereditaments moneys premises comprised in or subject or to become subject to the uses or trusts of the said Indenture of Settlement Should remain and be To the use that she the said Countess might from time to time and at any time thereafter and whether covert or sole exercise such powers as it was thereinafter declared it should lawful for her to exercise And subject thereto To the uses upon the trusts subject to the powers and in the manner to upon subject to and in which the same hereditaments moneys and premises would stand limited and settled in case the paramount general power of Appointment had been omitted from the said Indenture of Settlement Agreement and Declaration that it should be lawful for the said Countess at any time or times thereafter and whether covert or sole and notwithstanding any coverture she might be under by any deed or deeds writing or writings with or without power of revocation and new appointment to be by her sealed and delivered in the presence of a witness or witnesses or by her last Will or any Testament instrument in writing to be executed by her in the presence or two or more subscribing witnesses to subject and charge all or any of the hereditaments comprised in and then subject to the uses or trusts of the said Indenture of Settlement or which thereafter should become subject to the uses or trusts thereof to and with the payment of any sum or sums of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of £20,000 sterling to all or such one or more exclusively of the other or others of the children then living of the said Countess by the said late Earl and the issue to be born in her lifetime or within 21 years next after her decease of all or any of such children other than and except the said present Earl and his issue together with interest at any rate not exceeding £4 for every £100 by the year for the sum or sums so to be charge with such interest to be computed from the time when such charge should actually take effect as thereinafter mentioned or any subsequent time or times and the same sum or sums to be an interest vested or interests vested in and to be paid and payable to or shared and divided between or among all and every or any one or more exclusively of the other or others of the persons objects of that power at such age day or time or respective ages days or times and if more than one in such shares and proportions and with such provisions for the maintenance and education advancement or preferment of any such person either at the discretion of any Trustee or Trustees to be appointed in that behalf or otherwise with such annual sum or sums of money and limitations over (such annual sum or sums of money and limitations over to be for the benefit of one or more of the persons objects of this now abstracting power) and in such manner as the said Countess should deem meet and also for providing for the raising of such sum or sums and interest for the same respectively to direct or appoint all or any part of the hereditaments so to be charged as thereinbefore was mentioned with their appurtenances to any person or persons whomsoever for any term or terms of years with or without impeachment of waste to take effect as thereinafter mentioned and with such provisions as she might think fit for the appointment of new Trustees thereof from time to time upon any usual or reasonable trusts to raise by mortgage sale or otherwise the money so to be charged and the interest thereof so that the estate or estates so to be limited or appointed should be made to cease (subject and without prejudice to any disposition or dispositions which might be made under the trusts to be [11] declared thereof as aforesaid) or be made redeemable on full payment by the person or persons for the time being entitled to the same hereditaments in reversion expectant upon the determination of the term or terms so to be created as aforesaid of the sum or sums of money so to be charge and the interest thereof and the costs charges and expenses (if any) to be incurred in or about the execution of the trusts Declaration that the powers thereinbefore limited to the said Countess as aforesaid should be read and construed in the same manner as nearly as might be as if the same powers had been originally inserted in the said Indenture of Settlement and further that any provision which the said Countess should under the said power to charge thereinbefore limited to her make for any of her children or other issue objects of the same power should in default of and subject to any direction by her to the contrary be in addition to and not in substitution for any other provisions which such children or issue respectively might under the said Indenture of Settlement or otherwise be entitled to Further Declaration and the said Countess in exercise of her said paramount general power did thereby appoint that the powers which were thereinbefore reserved and expressed to be given to the said Countess over the aforesaid hereditaments in order or with a view to sell for building purposes to advantage should also with such consent or at such discretion as was by the said Indenture of Settlement required for the exercise of the powers of sale and exchange therein contained be exercisable from time to time by the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of the same powers And also that the same Trustees or Trustee might with such consent or at such discretion as last aforesaid from time to time apply out of any trust moneys which should come to their or his hands any sum or sums which they or he might think fit in making roads upon any parts of the said hereditaments laid out for building purposes or sewers or drains in or under or to or from the same Proviso and Declaration that inasmuch as the said Countess had already either by herself or her Agents entered into several contracts in writing for sales to divers parties of parties of parts of the said settled hereditaments the particulars of which contracts were briefly set forth in the Schedule thereto and such contracts or some of them had not then yet been completed it should be lawful for the said Countess under her said paramount general power of appointment to carry out the same contracts or any of them and to deal with and for her own absolute benefit dispose of all or any of the purchase or other moneys received or receivable under the same contracts or any of them in the same manner to all intents and purposes as she might have done if the now abstracting Indenture had never been made or executed The Schedule therein referred to Date of Contract Property Purchaser’s Name Amount of Purchase Money £ s d th 18 June 1869 853 yards Road to Keighley Jabez Copley £170 0s 0d th 28 April 1870 895 yards Rosse Street West Riding Justices £447 0s 0d 3rd June 1870 1250 yards Kirkgate W. Barrett £312 10s 0d Do. 2470 yards Barrett Street and Do. £432 5s 0d Alexandra Road Do. 5990 yards Albert Road Do. £1013 5s 0d Barrett Street and Alexandra Road th 25 June 1870 1410 yards Abraham Hainsworth £282 0s 0d £2657 0s 0d [12] Executed by the said COUNTESS OF ROSSE and LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and LAWRENCE PARSONS in the presence of and attested by two Witnesses Registered at Wakefield the 10th July 1872 Book 675 Page 481 No. 539 ------------------ th N.B. – LORD ROSSE (Lawrence 4 Earl of Rosse) and THE HONORABLE MISS HAWKE were married on st the 1 September 1870 at Womersley Church Pontefract THE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF ROSSE died 22nd July 1885 and was buried at Parsontown King’s County Ireland She died without having exercised the power of charging with £20,000 THE HONORABLE LAWRENCE PARSONS died on the 22nd November 1894 at Winkfield Place Winkfield Windsor (he was brother to William Parsons 3rd Earl of Rosse) ------------------ 1895 May 29th Indenture of this date made between the said RIGHT HONOURABLE Stamp £1 LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE of the first part the said JOHN GILBERT KING of the second part THE HONOURABLE AND REVERED RANDAL PARSONS of Sandhurst Rectory Wokingham in the County of Berks Clerk in Holy Orders and THE HONOURABLE CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS of Holeyn Hall Wylam-on-Tyne in the County of Northumberland of the third part Reciting the hereinbefore abstracted Indenture dates 25th September 1866 And Reciting the death of the said then late EARL and that all his said children had attained the age of 21 years And Reciting certain deeds and other matters not material for the purposes of this Abstract And Reciting the death of the said COUNTESS OF ROSSE And Reciting the death of the said LAWRENCE PARSONS And Reciting that he said JOHN GILBERT KING was desirous of being th discharged from the trusts of the principal Indenture of the 25 September 1866 and the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE was desirous of appointing the said RANDAL PARSONS and CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS to be Trustees thereof in the place of the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING and the said RANDAL PARSONS and CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS had consented to become such Trustees It is Witnessed that in exercise of the power for that purpose under the principal Indenture vested in the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and of every or any other power enabling him in that behalf he the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE Did thereby appoint the said RANDAL PARSONS and CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS to be Trustees in the place of the said LAWRENCE PARSONS and JOHN GILBERT KING of and for all purposes of the principal Indenture or such of them as might be then subsisting and capable of taking effect Declaration by the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE that all such of the hereditaments (whether of freehold or leasehold tenure) comprised in the principal Indenture as remained unsold and all other lands and hereditaments (if any) which by any means whatsoever had become or were the comprised in or subject to the uses or trusts of the principal Indenture should forthwith vest in the said RANDAL PARSONS and CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS their heirs executors administrators and assigns respectively (according to the nature of the property) as joint tenants for all such estates and interests as the said JOHN GILBERT KING had therein immediately before the execution of the now abstracting Indenture and upon the trusts and subject to the powers and provisions applicable thereto respectively by virtue of the principal Indenture [13] Executed by all the said parties and attested Registered at Wakefield the 19th day of July 1895 in Vol. 23 Page 1001 No. 494 ------------------ 1898 June 23rd Indenture of this date made between the said RIGHT HONOURABLE Stamp 10/- LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE of the first part THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM EDWARD PARSONS commonly and thereinafter called LORD OXMANTOWN of the second part and RICHARD BETTON FOSTER of 2 Gray’s Inn Square in the County of Middlesex Esquire of the third part After Reciting (inter alia) the hereinbefore abstracted Indenture dated 25th September 1866 and the death of the said late Earl without having joined with the late Countess in exercising either of the joint powers of appointment reserved to them by the said Indenture of Settlement as thereinbefore recited And Reciting that there were seven children and no more of the marriage of the said late Earl and Countess (that was to say) the said LAWRENCE present EARL OF ROSSE THE HONOURABLE RANDALL PARSONS THE HONOURABLE RICHARD CLERE PARSONS and THE HONOURABLE CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS all of whom attained the age of twenty-one years and three others who died in infancy th And Reciting the hereinbefore abstracted Indenture dates 29 August 1870 And Reciting the death of the said MARY LATE COUNTESS OF ROSSE on the 22nd July 1885 without having exercised any of the powers of appointment vested in her th under the said Indenture of Settlement and the said Indenture of the 29 August 1870 further or otherwise than as thereinbefore recited And Reciting the death of the said LAWRENCE PARSONS on the 22nd November 1894 th And Reciting the hereinbefore abstracted Indenture dated 29 May 1895 And Reciting that the said LORD OXMANTOWN was the first son of the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and attained the age of twenty-one years on the 14th June 1894 And Reciting that the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and LORD OXMANTOWN were desirous of barring the estate in tail male and all other estates in tail of the said LORD OXMANTOWN in the said hereditaments monies and premises and all estates interests and powers to take effect after the determination or in defeazance thereof and of assuring and limiting the same in manner thereinafter expressed It was witnessed that in pursuance of such desire and in consideration of the premises the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and the said LORD OXMANTOWN with the consent of the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE as Protector of the settlement according to their respective estates and interests in the premises Did respectively thereby grant unto the said RICHARD BETTON FOSTER [14] All and singular the manors and freehold messuages farms lands and hereditaments situate or arising in the County of York comprised in or assured by the said Indenture of Settlement Save and except such part of parts of the said hereditaments and premises as by means of any sale exchange partition enclosure award or otherwise had been disposed of or parted with or become extinguished And Also (by way of conveyance and not of exception) ALL other freehold hereditaments which by means of any conveyance assurance exchange partition enclosure award allotment or otherwise had become subject to the uses or trusts of the said Indenture of Settlement And all other (if any) freehold hereditaments of which the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE was then by any means tenant for life and the said LORD OXMANTOWN was tenant in tail male at law or in equity under or by virtue of the said Indenture of Settlement To hold the same unto the said RICHARD BETTON FOSTER and his heirs Discharged from all estates in tail male or in tail of the said LORD OXMANTOWN at law or in equity and all estates rights interests and powers to take effect after the determination or in defeazance of such estates in tail male or in tail To such uses upon such trusts and subject to such powers and provisions as the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and LORD OXMANTOWN should at any time or times thereafter by any deed or deeds revocable or irrevocable jointly appoint and in default of and subject to any such joint appointment To the uses upon the trusts and subject to the powers and provisions to upon and subject to which under or by virtue of the said Indenture of Settlement the same premises respectively stood limited and settled immediately before the execution of the now abstracting Indenture or such of the same uses trusts powers and provisions as might be subsisting or capable of taking effect and so as to restore and confirm the same use trusts powers and provisions Testatum affecting the personalty Executed by the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and LORD OXMANTOWN and duly attested th Registered at Wakefield 25 June 1898 Vol.28 Page 435 No. 210 [15] Enrolled in the Central Office of the Supreme Court of Judicature the 7th July 1898 pursant to the Act of Parliament 3rd and 4th William the th 4 Cap.74 ------------------ 1898 June 24th Indenture of this date made between the said RIGHT HONOURABLE LAWRENCE st Stamp 10/- EARL OF ROSSE of the 1 part and the said HONOURABLE WILLIAM EDWARD PARSONS (commonly and thereinafter called LORD OXMANTOWN) of the second part and the said HONOURABLE AND REVEREND RANDAL PARSONS and the said HONOURABLE CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS of the third part After Reciting (inter alia) that by virtue of the abstracted Indenture of Settlement th rd dated the 25 September 1866 and the abstracted Indenture of the 23 June 1898 and of divers other deeds and assurances recited or referred to in the said Indentures or one of them and by virtue of the exercise of certain powers in the said Indenture of Settlement contained and in the events which had happened the hereditaments of freehold tenure comprised in the first Schedule of the now abstracting Indenture then stood limited To such uses upon such trusts and subject to such powers and provisions as the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and LORD OXMANTOWN should at any time or times thereafter by any deed or deeds revocable or irrevocable jointly appoint and in default of and subject to any such joint appointment To the uses therein expressed or referred to After Reciting that under or by virtue of the said Indenture of Settlement of the th th 25 of September 1866 and the abstracted Indenture of the 29 May 1895 certain leasehold hereditaments therein comprise or referred to or such parts thereof as had not been sold or otherwise disposed of were then vested in the said RANDAL PARSONS AND CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS for the respective residues then unexpired of the several terms of years for which the same respectively were held under the Lease or respective Leases by which the same respectively were granted subject to the rents covenants and conditions reserved by and contained in such Lease or respective Leases In trust for such person or persons as should from time to time by virtue of the limitations contained in the said Indenture of Settlement be entitled in possession to the freehold hereditaments thereby settled and for such of the like estate or interest as such person or persons should the have or be entitled in the same freehold hereditaments and under and subject to such powers and provisions as were therein declared of and concerning the same freehold hereditaments and by virtue of which trust the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE was then tenant for life in possession of the same premises And subject thereto and to the powers thereinafter referred to the said LORD OXMANTOWN was absolutely entitled to the same hereditaments And Reciting that under or by virtue of the said Indenture of Settlement of the 23rd September 1866 certain powers of jointure and charging portions (which had not thitherto been exercised) and other powers were vested in the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE And Reciting that the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE AND LORD OXMANTOWN had agreed to make such resettlement as was thereinafter contained of the said freehold hereditaments described in the said First Schedule thereto and the said leasehold hereditaments and all other if any the hereditaments of whatever tenure in the County of York which were then subject to their joint power of Appointment [16] It was witnessed that in pursuance of the said Agreement and in consideration of the premises they the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and LORD OXMANTOWN as Settlors in exercise of the power vested in them by the said Indenture of the 23rd June 1898 and of every or any other power enabling them or either of them in that behalf did and each of them did thereby direct and appoint that All and singular the manors and freehold messuage farms lands and other hereditaments specified in the said first Schedule thereto (and delineated on the plan annexed to the now abstracting Indenture) And all other (if any) the hereditaments of freehold tenure in the County of York which were subject to the joint power of appointment vested in the said LAWRENCE EARLOF ROSSE and LORD OXMANTOWN as aforesaid Should thenceforth go and remain To the Uses following (that was to say) To such uses upon such trusts and with and subject to such powers and provisions as the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and LORD OXMANTOWN should from time to time by any deed or deeds revocable or irrevocable jointly appoint and in default of and subject to any such appointment To the use that the said LORD OXMANTOWN should during the joint lives of himself and the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE receive the yearly rent charge of £300 to commence from the 24th June 1898 and to be charged upon and issuing out of all the hereditaments thereby settled and to be considered as accruing from day to day but to be payable quarterly as therein mentioned And subject and charged as aforesaid To the use of the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and his assigns during his life without impeachment of waste in restoration and by way of confirmation of the life estate of the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE limited to him by the th said Indenture of Settlement of the 25 September 1866 and of the powers annexed to such life estate Remainder To the use of the said LORD OXMANTOWN and his assigns during his life without impeachment of waste Remainder To the uses therein mentioned Agreement that it should not be necessary for any person intending to exercise any powers conferred by the Settled Land Acts of 1882 to 1890 in relation to any hereditaments for the time being subject to the uses or trusts of the now abstracting Indenture to give any notice of such intention to the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of the same Indenture or to their or his Solicitors [17] And further that such dispensation from the necessity of giving such Notice should be applicable in the case of any exercise of any such powers by the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE as tenant for life th under the said Indenture of Settlement on the 25 September 1866 Proviso and Agreement extending the powers of the Settled Land Acts 1882 to 1890 as to leasing sale and other matters including a power to appropriate and lay out or to authorise the Lessee or Lessees or Grantee or Grantees in any Lease or Grant in fee made under any of the powers of the now abstracting Indenture or of the said Acts to appropriate and lay out any part of the hereditaments and premises thereby settled as sites for and to erect build and make thereon at the cost of the trust estate or to authorise any such Lessee or Lessees or Grantee or Grantees as aforesaid to erect build and make thereon any churches chapels schools houses or other buildings parks squares gardens or other open spaces roads paths sewers drains water-courses waterworks water pipes gas works gas pipes electric lights works or any other works which might tend to the adaptation and improvement or development of the hereditaments thereby settled or any part or parts thereof as a building estate and either to dedicate the same to the public or to convey or demise the same in fee simple or for any term of years to any Corporation or public body or Authority for any purposes for which they were or might be authorised to accept the same or to any person or Trustees upon the trust to be declared concerning the same for the public or for the residents on or Lessees of the hereditaments or premises thereby settled or any part or parts thereof or the residents or owners of any adjoining property or to demise the same to any such Lessee or lessees as aforesaid and so that any such Convenance or demise might be made either gratuitously or for such consideration in money either in gross to be received by the said Trustees or Trustee and applied as if the same had arisen from a sale of the said premises or by way of rent to be received by the person or persons for the time being entitled to the rents and profits of the said premises or in land easements rights or hereditaments to be conveyed or assured to the uses or upon the trusts of the now abstracting Indenture as if the same had been purchased with monies arising from a sale of the said premises or otherwise to be annexed in enjoyment to the hereditaments for the time being settled to the uses of the now abstracting Indenture or some part or parts thereof or partly for one or partly for any other of such consideration and with such reservations and restrictions and generally on such terms as the person or persons exercising that power shall think fit And it was also witnessed that in further pursuance of the said Agreement and in consideration of the premises The said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE and LORD OXMANTOWN as Settlors Did and each of them Did thereby according to their respective estates and interest in the premises direct and declare that the said RANDAL PARSONS and CHARLES AGERNON PARSONS their Executors administrators and assign should stand possessed of All and singular the leasehold hereditaments and premises thereinbefore referred to And all other (if any) the leasehold hereditaments in the County of York which whether by original settlement or by partition exchange allotment or otherwise howsoever than were subject to the trusts of the said Indenture of Settlement on the 25th September 1866 for the several residues remaining unexpired of the respective terms or estates for which the same were respectively held and subject to the rents covenants and conditions reserved by and contained in the said respective leases [18] Upon Trust that he said RANDAL PARSONS AND CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS or the survivor of them should by and out of the rents and profits of the said respective leasehold premiss pay the rents (if any) and perform and observe the covenants (if any) by the several Lessees and conditions (if any) by and in the said several Leases reserved and contained and subject thereto Upon such Trusts and subject to such powers and provisions as should correspond with the uses trusts powers and provisions thereinbefore declared and contained concerning the freehold hereditaments thereby settled or as near thereto as the nature of the premises would permit but not so as to increase or multiply charges or powers of charging and so that the said leasehold premises should not vest absolutely in any person thereby made tenant in tail male or in tail by purchase unless he or she should attain the age of 21 years but on his or her death under that age should devolve in the same manner as if the same had formed part of the freeholds inheritance thereby settled Proviso and Agreement that nothing therein contained should in anywise prejudice or affect the powers of jointuring and charging portions and other powers annexed to the life estate of the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE or the powers exercisable by the respective Trustees or Trustee with the consent of the said LAWRENCE EARL OF ROSSE contained in the said Indenture of Settlement of the th 25 day of September 1866 or the statutory powers incident to the said life estate or which would have been incident thereto but for the now abstracting presents or any of the such respective powers and that the uses estates and powers limited or created by the now abstracting presents or by any exercise of the powers therein contained should from time to time be over-reached by the exercise of the said powers contained in the said Indenture of Settlement or the said statutory powers in the same manner as if the estates uses and powers limited or created by the now abstracting presents had th been limited or created by the said Indenture of Settlement on the 25 day of September 1866 Agreement that he said RANDAL PARSONS and CHARLES ALGERNON PARSONS and the survivor of them or other the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of those presents should be and they were thereby appointed Trustees of the now abstracting Indenture and of any compound settlement consisting of the now abstracting Indenture and any other instrument or instruments for the purposes of the Settled Land Acts 1882 to 1890 and of any powers by the now abstracting Indenture or thereby conferred by reference to or by way of extension or enlargement of the powers of the said Acts And that a sole Trustee for the time being of the now abstracting Indenture should be competent to act for all purposes of the said Acts or such powers as aforesaid including the receipt of capital money and notices thereunder Proviso that any and every reference therein contained to the Settled Land Acts 1882 to 1890 or any of such Act should be deemed to extend to and include any Act or Acts from time to time in force extending amending or re-enacting the same but not so as to abridge or restrict any of the powers thereby conferred by reference thereto [19]
Abstract of land transfers: Transcription of indenture
Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, United Kingdom
China inkpot with coloured stencils of a Shipley badge on one side and one of Hall Royd Methodist Church on the other side
Ink pot: Rear view - Shipley coat of arms
A1-011a: Sir Titus Salt's subscription for seats on opening of Royal Albert Hall
Sir Titus Salt's subscription for seats on opening of Royal Albert Hall
Documents relating to Sir Titus Salt's subscription for seats on opening of Royal Albert Hall 29th March 1871. The seats were 'to be endowed for the use of his firm and persons employed at Saltaire when they came to London'. Information from the Royal Albert Hall.
Salt, Titus, Sir: Portrait photograph of Titus Salt in later life
An extract from a book titled The Royal Albert Hall. The extract is Chapter 2 The Prince as President. The book is possibly by Ronald Clark, (Ronald William, 1916-1987), published by Hamish Hamilton, London 1958. This books is on the British Library Catalogue 000713041.
Laminated photograph/article about Sir Titus Salt statue (Town Hall Sq), with photographs of a commemorative medal
A1-033b: Newspaper article on SIr Titus Salt's statue
Newspaper article on SIr Titus Salt's statue
Laminated copy of newspaper item on Sir Titus Salt's statue, Town Hall Sq.: 'The Pillar of Salt'
A1-033c: Photograph of Sir TItus Salt's statue
Laminated copy of two photographs: Sir Titus Salt's statue outside Town Hall Sq. The same statue following its move to Lister Park
Hand coloured print of the statue of Titus Salt outside Bradford Town Hall
A1-106: Mrs Titus Salt's Visitors Book & Dinner Guests 1887-1904
Mrs Titus Salt's Visitors Book & Dinner Guests 1887-1904
A small notebook with lined paper containing Catherine Salt's handwritten lists and comments. Catherine used this book to help plan social gatherings such as garden parties, formal dinners and parties, including the 'coming out' party of her daughter Isabel. Catherine Salt became a widow in late 1887 so most of the events occur when she was the sole head of the household at Milner Field and for the last two years at Denton Hall in Ilkley. The book contains such things as: - lists of invitees to the events (but not who actually attended). - arrangements of items for parties and the rooms in her house Milner Field where the items were to be located - required items and services from commercial suppliers and trades people - comments on the aftermath of the events, including notes on damages sustained and things that had gone wrong The notebook was used from both ends at the same time, with the book flipped over. Further research is required to understand why there are two different uses. Note that a small number of pages are blank. There are also several loose pages that have been placed in the notebook, apparently with the same type of details as the notebook: 1. A single page listing items and their costs for an event in 1896 2. A double-sided singel sheet with a list of people for an event on 'May 20'. Some entries have ticks against them. 3. A double-sided single sheet for a 'Dance' on May 7 1892. Seems to contain items required fore the dance 4. Four pages mainly containing names of people who had accepted or declined attendance at an event. Also some notes.
Only viewable in the Saltaire Collection
Mrs Titus Salt's Visitors Book & Dinner Guests 1887-1904: Front cover
Medallion commemorating the erection of a statue of Titus Salt in Bradford Town Hall Sq (4cm) Shows full-height statue and plinth; Around the edge: 'Erected by the people of Bradford in honour of Sir Titus Salt Bart.' ; Date at the base of the meddalliaon -1874. On reverse: A bust of Sir Titus Salt and the words 'Sir Titus Salt Bart'
No copyright restrictions. Please acknowledge the work's author (if known) and the item's source
Medallion commemorating the erection of a statue of Titus Salt in Bradford Town Hall Sq (4.cm): Shows Salt statue on plinth. Inscription around the edge reads: 'Erected in Honour to Sir Titus Salt Bart' 'Bradford 1874; Inscription below the statue reads 'R. Eagle'
Medallion commemorating the erection of a statue of Titus Salt in Bradford Town Hall Sq (2.5 cm)Shows Salt statue on plinth. Inscription around the edge reads: 'Erected in Honour to Sir Titus Salt Bart' 'Bradford 1874.
Medallion commemorating the erection of a statue of Titus Salt in Bradford Town Hall Sq (2.5 cm). Shows Salt statue on plinth. Inscription around the edge reads: 'Erected in Honour to Sir Titus Salt Bart' 'Bradford 1874.
A2-017: Salt Family - Residences; Methley Hall
Methley, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom: Methely Hall
A2-022a: Furniture at Temple Newsam House
Extracts from Furniture at Temple Newsam House and Lotherton Hall by Christopher Gilbert, from Volume II (1978) & III (1998) - The Salt Furniture by Marsh & Jones
A2-048a-b: Salt Family Redidences: Milner Field
Photograph of Emma Johnson, Cook of Methely Hall + Laminated coy
A2-059: Letter to Catherine Salt about architectural feature in Milner Field
Letter to Catherine Salt about architectural feature in Milner Field
Letter to Mrs Salt from Thomas Harris, the architect of Milner Field, relating to Medallion Heads on Dining Room Chimney-piece (1876)
Letter to Catherine Salt about architectural feature in Milner Field: Page 1
Letter to Catherine Salt about architectural feature in Milner Field: Page 2
Enlarged photograph of Dining Room at Milner Field
Photocopy of coloured photograph of Methley Hall, Leeds. The temporary home of Sir Titus Salt.
A2-082: Salt family Residences - Crow Nest
Laminated copy of two photos of Crow Nest & Methley Hall
Crow Nest, Lightcliffe, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
A3-011: Medal commemorating the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition
Medal commemorating the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition
Detail photograph of medal with view of Saltaire Institute commemorating Jubilee Exhibition May 1887.
Invitation to Mr & Mrs Salt to meet the Prince & Princess of Wales at a reception at Bradford Town Hall
Letter from Mary Rouse of Firby Hall, Bedale to 'Kate' Salt (??)
Note from the Company of Simpson of Birks Hall, Halifax accepting invitation to Milner Field for royal visit
Note from Col. Harrison of Rawdon Hall accepting invitation to Milner Field for royal visit
A4-001a-f: Salt family: Property Interests
6 laminated copies of Sir Titus Salt's Royal Albert Hall box certificate & list of subscribers
A4-015b-c: Salt family Property Interests : Royal Albert Hall
Salt family Property Interests : Royal Albert Hall
2 part Photocopy of Subscribers to boxes & stalls in the Royal Albert Hall
A4-016: Salt family Property Interests : Royal Albert Hall
Photocopy of Royal Albert Hall box purchase for £1,000 for Sir Titus Salt Bart. (March 1870)
A4-017a-b: Salt family Property Interests : Royal Albert Hall
2 part Photocopy of names & addresses of members of the Corporation of the Royal Albert Hall of Arts & Sciences, including the 'Exectors of Sir Titus Salt Bart'.
A4-018: Salt family Property Interests : Royal Albert Hall
Photocopy of Register of Probate of members of the Corporation of the Royal Albert Hall of Arts & Sciences, including 'Sir Titus Salt Bart'.
B1-032/5/12: Salts Mill Dining Room, Victoria Road (1)
Salts Mill Dining Room, Victoria Road (1)
3 laminated copies of the photo of A close up of the entrance to Salts Mill dining room. Two young men are visible in the doorway. A railway motice board is visible to the left with a notice saying 'Earlier holidays'
Sir Titus Salt Bart. Sons & Co Limited: Front of Silver Jubillee booklet
Folder of mock-up sample pages for a book 'About Salts of Saltaire' by Percy Lund,Humphries
B1-347a-d: Salts Mill: Saltaire Maps and Plans Case
Salts Mill: Saltaire Maps and Plans Case
2 large & 2 small copies of plans for a ladies' lavatory in the Royal Cafe located in the Dining Hall building
B1-354-15: Salts Mill: Morley and Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Extension to the Staff Canteens (1950 - 1952)
Salts Mill: Morley and Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Extension to the Staff Canteens (1950 - 1952)
Letters & quotes from Thomas Obank & Semtex for work on the Manager's Dining Room
Salts Mill, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
B1-354-18: Salts Mill: Morley and Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Extension to the Staff Canteens (1950 - 1952)
Ministry of Works approval and quotes from May Acoustics Ltd. Re. installation of acoustic panels for Staff Dining room, with drawings
B1-354-7: Salts Mill: Morley and Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Extension to the Staff Canteens (1950 - 1952)
Quotation from Semtex Ltd. London to Salts re. grouting and tiling of Director's Dining Room
B1-354-8: Salts Mill: Morley and Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Extension to the Staff Canteens (1950 - 1952)
B1-360-126: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Morley to Morrell account of John Hall & sons for £65 11s 5d
B1-360-17: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Salts to Morley accepting the plans for the entrance hall of the office block
B1-360-30: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Morley to John Hall Ltd (Decorative Glaziers) re.quote for work on a glazed window with a 'Llama' embossed on it
B1-360-31: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley replying to letter of 24th accepting offer for a quote
B1-360-32: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley replying to letter of 24th referring to further details of the window
B1-360-33: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. send a drawing of the llama for approval (drawing not extant)
B1-360-34: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Morley to John Hall Ltd asking for changes to the design of the llama, as 'the wool as drawn is too coarse'
B1-360-35: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. quote for work to be done on main staircase window with etched llama
B1-360-36: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Morley to John Hall Ltd accepting the quote, with query about the details of the etched glass
B1-360-37: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. re-design of the llama motive
B1-360-38: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Morley to John Hall Ltd re. approval of the new design
B1-360-39a-b: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. appreciation for the approval of the quote & duplicate of the original quote
B1-360-40: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. Advice note for the glass fitments
B1-360-41: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. Invoice for £65 11s 5d for the glass panels & fitments
B1-360-42: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Morley to John Hall Ltd re. to the llama panel being broken in transit, and enquiry on its replacement
B1-360-43: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. replacement of the llama panel
B1-360-44: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. Statement for £28 5s 1d
B1-360-45: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. Statement for £5 0s 0d
B1-360-46: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. Invoice for £30 5s 1d
B1-360-47: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Morley to John Hall re. query on Invoice for £25 5s 1d relating to the broken glass panel
B1-360-48: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. Reply to query of the 13th December
B1-360-49: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
Morley to John Hall re. dispute on Invoice for £25 5s 1d
B1-360-50a-b: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. credit note for £25 5s 1d
B1-360-51: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
B1-360-52: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. New staff offices at Salts Mill.
John Hall to Morley re. receipt for Statement for £5 0s 0d
Illustrated London News article on a concert at St Georges Hall to celebrate opening of Salts Mill
Album of 'Mock-up of pages from proposed booklet: 'About Salts of Saltaire' by Lund Humphreys
B1-582: Salts Mill. A collection of photographs purchased from Burrows, Dorothy by the Salts Trust (mounted on board).
Salts Mill. A collection of photographs purchased from Burrows, Dorothy by the Salts Trust (mounted on board).
Salts Mill yard - looking towards the Dining Room tunnel
Photograph of a scene from a Conversazione at Victoria Hall. The Conversazione was an annual social event organised by the Salt Family.
Copy of photograph of the arrival of General Booth, Salvation Army, at Victoria Hall
Photograph (with identification information) of marriage of Albert Smith and Alice Ince 2nd Sept 1901. Taken at Victoria Hall
Enlarged photograph of a group in evening dress. Taken at Victoria Hall
C2a-050.22: 387 Squadron Air Training Corps
Photograph of: 387 Squadron Air Training Corps parading outside Shipley Town Hall 1943. John Whitaker is identified in the photograph
C2a-050: Saltaire village - Images (People).
C2a-077: Photographs and Memories of Saltaire Folk
Photographs and Memories of Saltaire Folk
Photocopies of Photograph of people and events in Saltaire including the Events in the Sunday School Hall, the Salts (Saltaire) Cricket Club, Tennis on the tennis Courts in Saltaire, the mending room in the Mill and the Mill outing to Blackpool.
C2a-077.1: George Whittaker's time at Salts Mill
C2a-077.2: Photographs and Memories of Saltaire Folk
C2a-077.3: Photographs and Memories of Saltaire Folk
C2a-077.4: Photographs and Memories of Saltaire Folk
C2a-077.5: Photographs and Memories of Saltaire Folk
C2a-105: Saltaire village - Images (People)
Photograph of the arrival of General Booth, Salvation Army, at Victoria Hall
Photograph of an Edwardian ? Wedding party outside Victoria Hall ?
Photograph of the staff at Saltaire Library, Victoria Hall with Janice Berry age 20
C2a-143a-b: Salts Mill dance at Victoria Hall
1 photograph (a) and 1 enlarged portion of the photograph (b) of 'Salts Mill Spinning Dept. Dance at Victoria Hall c. 1920s
Print of Victoria Hall (the Club and Institute) in Saltaire
Enlarged coloured photograph of Victoria Hall
C2b-023a-b: postcard of old Victoria Hall
Enlarged coloured postcard of old Victoria Hall
Enlarged Black and White photograph of Victoria Hall tower
Enlarged Black and White photograph of Victoria Hall and lion
Enlarged Black and White photograph of full front of Victoria Hall
C2b-028: Victoria Hall doorway and archway
Board of photographs of Victoria Hall doorway and archway
C2b-029: Victoria Hall-The First for Civil Weddings in Saltaire
Victoria Hall-The First for Civil Weddings in Saltaire
Copy of web page of 'Victoria Hall-The First for Civil Weddings in Saltaire'
Drawing of Club & Institute Saltaire : 3rd July 1874
C2b-086: General William Booth arrives in Saltaire
General William Booth arrives in Saltaire
Photograph of the arrival of General William Booth of the Salvation Army to Victoria Hall in 1907
Photograph of a lecture/meeting in Victoria Hall in late 19th century
C2b-088: White tie dance in Victoria Hall
Copy of a photograph of a 'white tie' dance in Victoria Hall in late 19th century
2 modern photographs of Victoria Hall by F.Frith photographers
C2b-090: Victoria Road and the Royal Cafe
Mounted photograph of Victoria Road in Saltaire and the Royal Cafe located in the Dining Hall building
Photograph of the Army Medical Corps 'Shipley' detachment outside Victoria Hall, Sataire in 1914. Also an extract from the Shipley Times and Express
Framed copy of a hand coloured print of 'Saltaire Club and Institute' (now known as Victoria Hall)
C2b-102/10/14: Tunnel to Royal cafe (75)
Tunnel to Royal cafe (75). One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/10/15: Tunnel to Royal cafe (81)
Tunnel to Royal cafe (81). One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
St Georges Hall at night. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/17/11: St Georges Hall ( old print)
St Georges Hall ( old print). One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/17/9: Opening of St Georges Hall
Opening of St Georges Hall. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Royal Cafe (80). One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Royal Cafe (74). One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall stage. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/5/10: Titus Salt bust in Victoria Hall
Titus Salt bust in Victoria Hall. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/5/11: Coat of Arms in Victoria Hall
Coat of Arms in Victoria Hall. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/5/12: Victoria Hall lion Determination
Victoria Hall lion Determination. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/5/13: Victoria Hall lion Vigilance
Victoria Hall lion Vigilance. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/5/14: Victoria Hall lion Determination (87)
Victoria Hall lion Determination (87). One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall lion Peace. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall lion War. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall York Room. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall interior. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall balcony. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall gymnasium. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall entrance. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall heads. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall baccus head. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Victoria Hall tower. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
C2b-102/7/15: Sir Titus Salt statue outside Bradford Town Hall in late nineteenth century
Sir Titus Salt statue outside Bradford Town Hall in late nineteenth century
Sir Titus Salt statue outside Bradford Town Hall in late nineteenth century. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell.
Collection of 9 photographs of stone-mason's marks on the tower of Victoria Hall
Photocopy of coloured postcard of Saltaire Institute/Victoria Hall with five people stood in front of the railings - Marked 'Victoria Hall, Shipley'
C2b-136: Postcard of the Saltaire Institute
Photocopy of Black and White postcard of the Saltaire Institute - showing a gas lamp outside the main entrance - No people showing
Copy of a postcard of 'Salt's Institute, Saltaire' - The photograph of the building is in an oval, surrounded by a decorative frame
Photocopy of coloured postcard of lower part of Victoria Road between the Dining Hall and the Mill and bridge - Marked 'Victoria Road, Saltaire'
Photograph taken from the top of Victoria Hall tower
Old photograph showing Victoria Hall from the High School
C2b-173a-c: Victoria Hall, Saltaire from the north west
Victoria Hall, Saltaire from the north west
Old photograph showing Victoria Hall, Saltaire from the north west.
C2b-174: Postcard of Victoeia Hall with inscription
Postcard of Victoeia Hall with inscription
Photocopy of 2 sides of a postcard showing Victoria Hall with amusing inscription
C2b-175a-b: Victoria Hall and the Salts School
Newspaper cutting showing 'Victoria Hall and the Salts School'
Copy of an old print showing the Saltaire Institute with shawled women going to Salts Mill
C2b-182: Saltaire village Images (Places)
2 images of Salts School and Victoria Hall
Postcard of Victoria Hall (The Institute)
Photograph of the 'Interior of Cafe Saltaire, August 1905', probably taken in the Royal Cafe. This is one of two images this shows three men possibly waiters sat at a table in the cafe.
Photograph of the 'Interior of Cafe Saltaire', probably taken in the Royal Cafe. This is one of two images this shows a lady stood by a table with a counter and a member of staff in the background.
C2b-236: Some of the Stone Heads on Victoria Hall
Some of the Stone Heads on Victoria Hall
Photograph Album: 'Some of the Stone Heads on Victoria Hall' - unidentfied handwritten description of the photographs at the front. Original photographs are in a separate album - see 2018.52.
Some of the Stone Heads on Victoria Hall: Front cover
C2b-281: Saltaire village Images (Places)
A photograph of Victoria Hall - half way through a stone-cleaning project (Firth, Barry c.1970s)
One of a number of folders of mounted postcards and photographs of Saltaire including Victoria Hall and Saltaire Methodist Chapel
One of a folder of mounted postcards and photographs of Saltaire.Victoria Hall / Saltaire Congregational Church
Evening event at Victoria Hall. Possibly this is at a Conversazione, an annual social gathering originally organised by the Salt Family.
C2b-328: Technical Lecture in Victoria Hall
Photograph of a Technical Lecture being given in the Saltaire Institute Club. Venue is the Victoria Hall within the Club. A seated audience is viewing a lecturer on the stage. There is a great deal of technical apparatus visible on the stage and in front of the stage. A large screen is located on the right of the stage.
Saltaire Club and Institute: Saltaire Club and Institute logo
Saltaire Club & Institute re-opening of the Lecture Hall + old newspaper print
Reference to the Air Training Corps at the Royal Cafe Saltaire Mills (March 15th 1941)
Tunnel between Victoria Hall and the College building
Victoria Hall + info on Saltaire Institute on rear
C2b-380d: Saltaire village Images (Places)
Photograph taken at the top of Salts Mill - Looking down on Victoria Hall, Saltaire
C3a-011a-f: Clive Woods leading a group of visitors
Set of 6 photographs of Clive Woods leading a group of people around Saltaire regarding the Saltaire World Heritage Site Management Plan. Photographs include: Clive talking to and leading a group along the cobbled Albert Terrace; a bench in front of Victoria Hall; a portrait photograph of Clive talking in the Wash House garden. There is also a handwritten note from the supplier of the photographs, one of the attendents at the walk.
Clive Woods leading a group of visitors: Clive talking in the Wash House garden
Photograph of 'Red Cross Corps outside Victoria Hall in World War 1'
Typed information on the Army Medical Corps re. C3a125 (see C3a-059)
C3a-150: Saltaire village, Documents (People),
Letter from F. Hall to H. Milner re. recipt of bill from Mrs Giles for cutting letters (June 24th 1905)
C3b-030: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-031: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
Copy of page from rules of Saltaire Institute
C3b-087a-b: Refurbishment of Victoria Hall
2 letters from the Salt Foundation re the refurbishment of Victoria Hall
C3b-097: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
copy of 'A brief history of Saltaire' produced by the Clerk's department Shipley Town Hall 1967
A Brief History of Saltaire' Produced by Clerk and Solicitors Dept. Shipley Town Hall (3 copies)
C3b-151a: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
Photocopy of 'Saltaire Monthly Magazine' (Feb-Nov 1871) (Issues 2 to11)
C3b-272a-b: The Land Acquisitions of Titus Salt in Shipley & Baildon
The Land Acquisitions of Titus Salt in Shipley & Baildon
2 copies of booklet: 'The Land Acquisitions of Titus Salt in Shipley & Baildon' by Ian Watson
THE LAND ACQUISITIONS OF TITUS SALT by Ian Watson 1 Ian Watson (2011) 2 3 INTRODUCTION The basic story of Titus Salt building up his textile empire in Bradford, and then, at the point when he might have been expected to retire, deciding to start a whole new project, developing a gigantic mill and model village, is well known. What does not seem to have been covered within the general literature on Salt and his mill, is the story of his property purchases in this area. In particular, there is little reference to his, quite substantial acquisitions in Baildon; which, as I will show, were not only on a larger scale than his purchases in Shipley, but in one instance pre-dated them. Also, few of the authors who have covered the story of Saltaire mention Dixon Mill Lane. Neither Balgarnie nor Cudworth refer to it at all, and those authors who do mention it, do so only in passing. There is also an assumption, by some authors, that the old lane, seen in the first edition of the Ordnance Survey map, was upgraded and widened and became Victoria Rd. The evidence presented below disproves that assumption. It details the chronological developments relating to Dixon Mill Lane and Victoria Rd, and the bridging of the River Aire. This occurred between the survey for the first edition Ordnance Survey map, published in 1852 and the next series, surveyed in the 1880s, by which time the building of Saltaire had been completed. This report concentrates on previously unpublished information on the development of the village and tries to avoid repeating those well-known aspects of its history. Most of the information regarding Titus Salt’s purchases in Shipley and Baildon comes from the collection of deed copies held in the Registry of Deeds at the West Yorkshire Archive Service Office based at the West Yorkshire History Centre in Wakefield. The Registry is the place where property owners could have details of their freehold property and mortgage transactions recorded and covers the years between 1704 and 1970. One of the problems with these deed copies is that it is very unusual for the early ones to have any maps or plans attached, as do some of the later ones. This means that, in some cases, the precise boundaries of the purchases are not always easy to determine. 4 The description of the properties transferred in the deeds tend to be lists of field names, so I have tried to relate the information in the deeds to the details shown on the tithe maps of Shipley and Baildon, which date from the mid-1840s. However, some of the boundaries of the acquisitions that I identify may not be a hundred percent accurate, as it is not always possible to make a perfect match between the two sets of documents. A second source of information comes from the collection of Shipley and Baildon papers that can be found within the West Riding Quarter Session records, also held at Wakefield. These Quarter Sessions courts were the main system of county administration before the introduction of County Councils in 1888. Among the many issues considered by these courts were the applications to approve the transfers of public rights of way from old roads to new ones. The information contained in these records has proved particularly informative. The papers relating to Baildon [the QT series] are part of the Quarter Session papers for the Liberty of Cawood, Wistow and Otley. As the parish of Otley, of which Baildon was a part, was a ‘Peculiar’ of the Archbishopric of York, their Quarter Session records were administered separately from rest of the West Riding until 1864, when the ‘Liberty’ was brought within the West Riding. As a result, on their arrival at Wakefield, these records were recorded separately. They are now searchable via the West Yorkshire Archive Service web-site (http://www.wyjs.org.uk). The files relating to Shipley [the QS1 series] can only be accessed on- site at the Wakefield office. Many of the plans used as source material for this study have been in storage for over a 150 years. As such, they are often creased and dirty. Consequently, the illustrations used below reflect the non-pristine condition of these plans. The plans reference to the Quarter Session papers [the QS and QT series] are reproduced here by the kind permission of the West Yorkshire Joint Archive Service, who own the copyright. In addition, I would like to thank the following people and organisations: The archivist and volunteers of the Midland Railway Study Centre, Derby, and Julie Woodward and the management of Shipley College for permission to copy and reproduce documents held with the Saltaire Archive Collection. Ian Watson 2011 5 THE SHIPLEY PURCHASES The full extent of Titus Salt’s land purchases in Shipley is highlighted with this aerial view. Salt’s Shipley Acquisitions (taken from Google Map) The area within the purple border, which extends from Hirst Mill and Hirst Lane in the west, to part way down Saltaire Road in the east, shows the whole of Titus Salts acquisitions in Shipley. The northern boundary is the River Aire, while the southern boundary is Bingley Road. This can be compared to the area occupied by the mill and village, which is shown in orange. Here, then, is evidence that Salt bought well over twice as much land as he needed for the village. The orange border also marks the boundary of the Saltaire World Heritage site, on the Shipley side of the river. Though Roberts/Saltaire Park, across the river in Baildon, is also included within the SWH boundary. The yellow oblong marks the one piece of quarry land, situated behind the Alms Houses at the top of Victoria Road, that was bought by his sons after Titus Salt’s death . 6 The original owners The above plan identifies all the individual blocks of land that Titus Salt bought in Shipley. The land now occupied by the mill and village was originally owned by 8 different land owners. In addition to these purchases, Salt bought land on both the east and west side of the future village from a further 6 individuals. Making a total of 14 separate purchases between 1850 and 1874. All of the fields shown in the plan, with the exception of the land between Saltaire Road and Bingley Road, consisted of conventional farmland at the time of the purchases, and contained a range of arable, pasture and grass-meadow. The fields between Saltaire Road and Bingley Road, though, had been created out of rough moorland by the Shipley Enclosure Act (1815-1825). This land contained good quality sandstone, which was suitable for quarrying. It is almost certain that, having obtained permission for quarrying from the Lord of the Manor, stone from this site, and quarries in other parts of Shipley and the surrounding area were used in the construction of the mill and village. 7 First Shipley Purchase 1850 According to the information in the deed of sale, the first purchase in Shipley appears to have been in late December 1850 when Titus Salt bought around 22 acres of land from William Crompton Stansfield of Esholt Hall, for £12,000. There appears to have been no public notice of this land being placed on sale, so it may have taken place through a private contact. This land ran between the Shipley to Bramley Turnpike Road, later Saltaire Road, and the river. This purchase, highlighted in red in the above plan, included most of the fields on either side of an ancient track called Dixon Mill Lane, along with the old corn and fulling mill down by the river. It also included a tiny piece of land on the Baildon side of the river. There had been a mill at the bottom of Dixon Mill Lane since 1635, when William Dixon had bought or leased the land on the south bank of the Aire, along with the small plot on the north bank in Baildon. This, I presume, would have been a standard requirement when someone needed to build a water-driven mill, as they would have needed control of at least some land on the opposite side of the river in order to build the weir. Following the purchase, Dixon built a water-powered corn mill and a fulling mill on the site, along with the weir and a goit. Fulling is one of the final processes in the manufacture of woollen cloth. Fulling stocks consisted of large wooden hammers, which were driven by the power from a water-wheel. They were used beat the woven cloth in order to blend the short woollen fibres together and produce a firm hard- wearing cloth. 8 The main part of Dixon’s Mill was built over the gap created by the cutting of a goit (a man-made cut) along the length of a gravel bank that lay roughly parallel to the south bank of the river. This goit allowed water to be drawn under the mill to power the water-wheels. It then ran out along the goit. A surviving plan of the complex (see page 11) shows that the mill complex consisted of relatively small buildings, and, as such, would only have employed a limited number of workers. th By the beginning of the 19 century there was a corn mill, a fulling mill and a woollen mill operating here. The whole complex was run through the power of three water-wheels; one running the corn-milling stones; one running four fulling stocks and one running the carding and scribbling, a processes involving the disentangling of the woollen fibres, prior to spinning. As the deed of purchase shows, however, at the time that Salt bought it, only the corn mill and the fulling mill were operating. The corn mill was being operated at that time by John and Joseph Knowles, and the fulling mill by James Davidson. Dixon’s Mill and the cottages 9 Just four years prior to Salt’s 1850 purchase, the new railway line from Shipley to Colne had been cut through Dixon Mill Lane. The plan above shows how the land on which the future mill and village would be constructed looked in the mid-1840s. The construction of the railway would have required some alteration to the lane as it approached the intersection with the line. It would seem that the levelling of the bed for the rail track as it passed this section had created a shallow embankment on the southern side of the line, and this would have needed to have been breached to allow the old road to descend to the track level. A level crossing was constructed at the intersection with the lane, and a cottage was built on the north side of the track for the crossing-keeper. In 1851, the crossing was manned by Joseph Goldsborough. Immediately to the north of the crossing-keeper’s cottage was a long row of cottages running parallel to the lane. It is likely that they were built sometime after 1837, following Crompton Stansfield’s purchase of the land on the west side of Dixon Mill Lane. Prior to this time the land had been owned by a wealthy Bramhope man, Christopher Driver. By 1837, it had passed into the hands of a John Morley of Dishforth, and it was Morley who sold it to Crompton Stansfield. Salt’s deed of purchase says that there were eight cottages in the row, though the census, taken in March 1851, shows that there were 11 families living in the houses. The heads of the households included a clothier, three wool combers, a cloth miller and a cloth fuller, all of whom, presumably, would have worked in the nearby mill. There was also a maltster, who might have worked in any of the many beer-houses in Shipley, two stone-quarrymen, who would probably have worked in the quarries off ‘Saltaire Rd’ and two coal miners, who may have worked in the pits of nearby Moorhead and Northcliffe. One of the cottages was occupied by a William Craven, who had nine children, which, along with his wife, meant that there were 11 people in that one small cottage. 10 Dixon’s Mill yard -The path to the stepping stones Beyond the cottages, a swing-bridge carried the old lane over the Leeds and Liverpool canal. (The base of this bridge can still be seen on the south bank of the canal, just to the east of the present canal bridge) Dixon Mill Lane, being, presumably, part of an ancient cross-valley route between Shipley, Baildon and Eldwick, was a public bridle way and public right of way. Once over the canal the public pathway led through Dixon’s Mill yard, and then towards the river bank, where a set of stepping stones allowed traveller to cross the river. (The public right-of- way is shown on the above plan by the black line) Once on the Baildon side, the traveller would then have had to wade through a shallow ford, before fully gaining the northern bank. The most famous user of these stepping-stones was the Airedale Poet, John Nicholson, who drowned at this spot in April 1843, while crossing the river, on his way to Eldwick. 11 The second Dixon Mill Lane A short time after Titus Salt had completed the purchase of this land he started the construction of a new road, that ran, more or less parallel to the old Dixon Mill Lane. In order to complete this new road, which initially became the second Dixon Mill Lane, Salt also built a set of bridges over the railway, the canal and the river. Prior to this he obtained permission from the Quarter Session Magistrates to close the public right of way on the old lane and stepping stones and transfer the rights to his new lane and bridges. (The above plan, incidentally, gives a slightly misleading impression of these roads, due to the fact that the original plan was folded and crumpled, and proved impossible to smooth out when taking the photograph of it). Salt must have recognised the necessity of constructing a new road and building bridges over both the canal and the railway, in order to facilitate the expected heavy traffic following the opening of the mill, and avoid the obvious problems of using the level crossing and a swing-bridge, 12 However, the cast-iron bridge over the railway line required the approval of two railway companies before it could be built: “We the Leeds and Bradford Railway Company being the owners and We the Midland Railway Company being the occupiers of land over and near which the Extension of the Leeds and Bradford Railway from Shipley to Colne passes, being part of the lands described in the plan hereunto annexed, through and over which part of a certain highway lying between the Shipley and Bramley Turnpike Road and the River Aire is intended to be diverted and turned, in consideration of Titus Salt of Crownest in the township of Hipperholme cum Brighouse in the Parish of Halifax in the West Riding of the County of York Esquire, his heirs or assignees, making and for ever hereafter maintaining such new Highway and the bridge by means of which the same is to cross the said railway, Do hereby consent to the making and continuing such new highway through and over the said Lands and Railway Given under our respective common seals this twenty eighth day of April One thousand eight hundred and fifty-two”. (QS1/191/10) The construction of the new road would have involved the demolition of the cottages lining the old lane, and the relocation of their tenants. It is not known what happened to the majority of these people. Census records show that by 1861 one of the hand wool-combers, Mr Else and his family, had moved to Briggate in Windhill; while Mr Goldsborough, the level-crossing keeper, had become a gardener, working at Holling Hall, at the top of Moorhead Lane. The corn miller, Mr Pickard, who had been living in Dixon Mill yard, was in the same occupation in 1861, though now living in Providence Rd, at nearby Dockfield. 13 In order for the new road to go over the railway, at the height required to allow rail traffic to pass safely under the bridge, an embankment had to be constructed to raise the road. This embankment appears to start just north of Caroline Street and increases in height as the road approaches the railway, while at the same time allowing the road to drop very gently, at the rate of seven feet between Caroline Street to the start of the bridge. The rear of the lower Victoria Road shops The extent of this ramp can best be seen by looking from Albert Terrace along the rear of the Victoria Rd shops, and noting the differing heights of the basements (see illustration above). The natural fall of the hill can be seen in the slope of the back lane. The road on the north side of the railway bridge is supported on a much shorter ramp, designed to carry the road down at a steeper angle to bring it down to the level of the mill yard within a short distance. The canal was then crossed by another new bridge, 68 feet long. (Evidence of the canal company’s approval for the canal bridge, which would have been required, has not, as yet, been located). 14 The First Bridge across the river Once across the canal, the new road was carried over the river by a new, 450 ft. long, bridge, which crossed the river at a 30-degree angle to the road. There appears to be no logical reason for the decision to build the bridge at an angle, as it would have been a much narrower span if the bridge had crossed the river in a straight line, and there is no doubt that by this time Salt owned the land directly opposite. The bridge was a type of tubular girder bridge. That is, a bridge that was not a fully enclosed box, but where the tubular element was in the sides of the bridge and consisted of narrow hollow sections locked together by a hollow box on top of each side. As can be seen in the illustration below, the box-type top sections of the two sides are a feature of the bridge. Although there is no evidence to prove it, it is possible that the bridge was designed by William Fairbairn, who had played an important part in the construction of the mill. It is known that Fairbairn had done much of the early research into the structural properties of wrought iron, the material used in the construction of the bridge. The only known fact about this first bridge is that it was constructed by Messrs. Butler of Stanningley, a firm of bridge builders. 15 First Bridge-print The print above is of that first bridge, though the angle of the view gives the appearance that the bridge is straight. We know that it is the first bridge because of its stone piers. (This print differs from the plan submitted to the Quarter Session Magistrates, shown on page15, in that it only shows four buttresses; one on the north bank of the canal, one on the south bank of the river, one in the middle of the river and one on the north bank of the river; while the plan suggests that there were as many as six, with a double pair on the north bank of the river, and an extra one between the canal bank and the river bank). Following Salt’s application to the county authorities, two West Riding magistrates, Benjamin Thompson and Richard Dyneley Chamberlain came to Shipley in May 1852, to survey the existing arrangements, and to assess the planned changes. They reported back to the Quarter Sessions on the improvements that the new road and bridges would bring compared to the old lane and stepping-stones. “ … and we certify that the said proposed intended new highway or part of a highway is nearer and more commodious to the public … as it crosses the said River Aire by a wide and permanent bridge, whereas the (existing) highway … crosses the said River Aire by a ford and stepping- stones, and is often attended with danger and is altogether impracticable 16 in consequence of the flooding of heavy rain during a considerable part of the winter months … and that the said proposed bridge is of the width th of 27 feet.” (5 May 1852: QT3/4/11) This was followed by: “It is ordered that so much of the said mentioned highway (which leads_ from the town of Shipley …. (over) the ford and stepping stones over The River Aire … (is to be) diverted and stopped up... And in its place a new highway is to be set out and made”. rd (3 July 1852: QT3/4/11) Approval for the stopping up of the old lane and the transfer of the public right of way onto the new road and bridge was sought and given at a sitting of the Quarter Session magistrates at Bradford in June 1852. Although the records show that the road and the bridge were not officially passed for public use until October 1855, it is almost certain that both were in use prior to this time. The first bridge across the river stood for about 12 years. It was then demolished, and a new bridge was built to replace it. There is little information concerning the demolition and re-building. One of the few newspaper references to the changes taking place is a newspaper report referring to an incident in May 1868, when a man, named Henry Wood, working on the demolition of the old bridge, was killed. The accident was witnessed by Titus Salt Jr, who happened to be observing the work at the time. Construction of the new bridge, 327 feet in length, and running straight across the river this time, commenced in 1867. It was completed in 1868. The new bridge was supported by cast-iron columns. The reason for the replacement of the stone buttresses with hollow, cast-iron tubes is not known. It is more than likely that the top section of the old bridge was used in the new bridge, as old photographs show that the new bridge was also a tubular girder bridge. These old photographs also imply that the caps of the supports were re-used, though they were removed some time before this second bridge was demolished. 17 Reconstruction of the two Dixon Mill Lanes relative to Victoria Road It is important to realise that the new road that Titus Salt constructed to replace the original Dixon Mill Lane was not the Victoria Road that exists today. Using the plans from the various Salt applications to the Quarter Sessions and an undated plan of the village by Lockwood and Mawson, showing the village superimposed onto the early field layout of the site, it is possible to make a reasonable calculation for the line of the two roads that preceded Victoria Road. In the plan above, the outline of the original Dixon Mill Lane is shown in purple, while Salt’s first road, which became the second Dixon Mill Lane is shown in green. The top part of the original Dixon Mill Lane is now covered by the first few dozen yards of Exhibition Rd. It then ran across the area now occupied by the end houses of Titus St and Mawson St, the rear of Victoria Hall, and the middle of Lockwood St, finally, it ran under the site of the later Congregational Church Sunday School, now the Caroline St car-park. 18 The second Dixon Mill Lane started at the end of Harold Place, then cut through the site now covered by Titus St, Mawson St and the middle of Victoria Hall, before straightening up about the end of Caroline St. The remaining part of the present-day Victoria Rd, from the junction with Caroline St, down to the river, is the surviving part of that second Dixon Mill Lane. The reason for the unusual line of this first road is not easy to interpret. It is possible that it was laid out simply as a temporary road, in order to allow heavy traffic to have easy access to the site during the construction of the new mill and village. Though why Salt did not have the road go straight up the hill from the start, given that he owned the land as far as the Shipley to Bramley Turnpike, now Saltaire Road, is something of a mystery. The terrace of shops between the railway line and Caroline St, fronting onto the present Victoria Rd, were built around 1854. At the time of the 1861 census they were described as being in ‘Victoria Street’, and they would have been the only buildings in the road south of the railway bridge. It would appear that the second Dixon Mill Lane was only in existence for around ten years. In August 1863, Titus Salt applied to the Shipley Local Board to have the southern portion of this 1853 road, between Caroline St and the turnpike road, closed, as he intended to integrate the northern portion into another new road that he had laid down. Having by this time purchased the land all the way up to the Bradford-Bingley Road. The Shipley Local Board were in favour of the scheme, though they had to get the formal approval of the West Riding Magistrates in order to confirm their decision. This was done in the Quarter Session meeting at Leeds in September of that year. The process of closing roads and transferring public rights of way allowed for public consultation and the right to object to the plans. The law required that notices of the intention of a change of use had to be posted at either end of the ‘old’ lane, and that duplicate notices were to be fixed to the door of Shipley Parish Church for four successive Sundays st after the 21 August. It was also required that notices be published in the local press. This had also occurred in 1852, in connection with the first road and bridge. The Bradford Observer ran the formal announcement about the changes in Saltaire for four weeks, from the last week in August through to the third week in September 1863. The records show that there were no objections from either Shipley or Baildon residents to any of the proposals that Salt had planned, and the transfer of rights to the new road went ahead as planned. 19 The new Victoria Road, showing its relationship to the second Dixon Mill Lane The new road was integrated into Dixon Mill Lane at Caroline Street. The legal closure of the southern section of the lane, (marked in blue on the above plan) allowed it to be eradicated and subsequently lost, by the development of the houses that constitute the eastern side of Victoria Rd, the building of which commenced in 1868, and the building of the Institute (later Victoria Hall), opened 1871. This same period also saw the development of the Alms houses and the hospital. 20 Shipley Purchase 1852 Towards the end of 1851, one year after the purchase of the Dixon Mill site, Titus Salt bought another set of fields running from the turnpike road down to the river, (shown in green on the above plan). He also bought two fields between the river and the canal at this time from Dr. John Outhwaite of Bradford. Now this situation is interesting, in that, as we can see, he now had two blocks of land, separated by another piece of land that he didn’t own. And it highlights another of the big questions regarding Saltaire. That is, why did Salt start building the mill and the village before he had bought all the land that he needed for the construction? We do know that house building for the village started in 1853. The first houses to be erected were in William Henry Street and the lower eastern side of George Street. Shortly after the first few houses had been built, work stopped for some time. There are various theories for this stoppage, though it did coincide with the period before he obtained the middle block of land, which he acquired from the Earl and Countess of Rosse, the lords of the manor of Shipley, in February 1854. Following the recommencement of the work, building then proceeded slowly, up, and across the hill, for the next 21 years, as and when the various blocks of land were purchased. The implication of this second purchase with a gap between it and the first block, is that either Salt must have been very confident about his future purchases, or he was very flexible concerning the final development of the village. It is known that there was an original plan for a much larger development than the one that took place, with the village stretching across both sides of the river. If this is evidence that Salt changed his mind at least once, 21 the implication is, therefore, that he could have changed his mind on several other occasions. Shipley Purchase 1854 - 1856 In the same year, 1854, Salt bought land on the south side of the Shipley to Bramley Turnpike Road from two members of the Denby family. This land would be used for the future development of Dove Street, Jane Street and part of Gordon Terrace. In 1857 Salt bought several plots of land between the railway and the canal from the Midland Railway Company. Shipley Purchase 1864 There was then a gap of a few years before he bought the next plot of land from a Thomas Chambers of Brighouse. This consisted of the land that lies to the east of the present Albert Road, (marked in yellow on the above plan). 22 But, even though by 1864 he now had virtually enough land for his village, he didn’t stop there. A couple of years later, in 1866, he bought the land on the south side of Saltaire Road, between the present Park Street and the rear of the top section of the present Victoria Road. Also, around this time he bought a large area of land to the east of his first acquisition from Matthew Wilson of Eshton Hall at Gargrave, one of the trustees of the estate of William Wainman of Cowling, whose family had owned Shipley Hall, now the Conservative Club in Otley Road. This new land stretched all the way down Saltaire Road to just beyond, what is now the Wycliffe Middle School, and included the site to the east of the school. Sir Titus sold the land for the school, following the 1870 Education Act. The school, which opened in 1876, was at first known as the Shipley Board School and later as Shipley Central School. In 1872, Sir Titus gave land to the east of the school to the Primitive Methodists, who built a large chapel on the site. Saltaire Road showing the Central School and the Primitive Methodist Church 23 Shipley Purchase 1871-74 That same year, 1872, Salt bought a large area of land to the east of Hirst Lane (coloured orange on the above plan), from the paper manufacturer, William Wright. The purchase also included Hirst Mill where Wright had had his manufactory. Much of this land was bought by Shipley Urban District Council in 1922 and used for the building of a new council estate. The land between the river and the railway was converted into playing fields and allotments around the same time. 24 In 1871, Salt had bought the very corner site at the junction of what later became Saltaire Road and Bingley Road. The buildings on the site, at the time of the purchase, consisted of a few cottages and a beer-house. These buildings may have included the old turnpike house, as this had been the junction of Shipley to Bramley Turnpike road and the Bradford to Keighley Turnpike, and there is some evidence of a chain bar being located in somewhere in this vicinity. But the absolute last piece in the jigsaw of Salts acquisitions of land required for the village, was the plot of land, on the eastern side of that corner plot. It had been owned by the Shipley Overseers ever since the enclosure in the 1820s and had been used for many years as a council yard, until Sir Titus obtained it from the Shipley Local Board in 1874. Corner Plot 1871-74 25 Gordon Terrace It was this final purchase that allowed Salt to complete the building of Gordon Terrace, Jane Street and Dove Street, the eastern sections of which had been built some 8 years earlier. This purchase marked the final stage in the building of the village of Saltaire, and indeed, the end of Salt’s land purchases in Shipley. In fact, Titus Salt died two years after this final purchase. The Salt’s mill company did acquire more land in Shipley after Titus Salt’s time, but that is another story. 26 BAILDON The origins of Titus Salt’s first purchase in Baildon lay in the decision of the Lord of the Manor, and the largest property owner in the township at this time, Miss Anna Jane Meek, to sell off the 750 acres of land, comprising her manor and farms in Baildon, in 1849. At the time of the sale, Miss Meek was in her seventies. In all probability, she had been born in Baildon Hall, but by this time she was not a Baildon resident. She lived in Kirk Hammerton, which lies between Harrogate and York, and so perhaps she had just lost interest in the area, or perhaps property prices were on the rise, and she decided to take advantage of the situation. Baildon Manor sale advert : Bradford Observer August 1849 27 In 1737, the lord of the manor of Baildon was Lt.Col. Francis Thompson. His Baildon lands included ‘Jowetts Farm’, now the eastern end of the Coach Road; ‘Hall Farm’, which spread from the banks of the River Aire and then up the hill between Cliffe Lane and Baildon or Barnsley Beck; ‘Brackenhall Farm’, on the Glen and the ‘Moor Farms’, better known now as Low Springs Farm, by the boundary with Hawksworth. The manor also included the possession of Baildon Hall and the Corn mill by Baildon Bridge. There were also a few isolated small farms and individual house properties scattered around the township. Thompson-Meeke-Meyer Family Tree Francis Thompson and his wife Nancy had one child Anna Jane, who had married a Paul Meyer of Pontefract in 1760. Following the death of Francis in 1741, in South America, at the battle of Cartagena, now in modern day Columbia, his widow, Nancy, married a William Meeke of Wighill Park, near York. They had a son also named William, who eventually inherited the Baildon manor and lands from his half-sister, Anna Jane, who was childless. But she left it to him, following her death in 1765, only on condition that he changed his name to that of her late husband, and he adopted the name of Meyer. th On the evening of the 18 October 1780, this same William Meeke, now William Meyer, shot dead a York court official named Joseph Spink. 28 It appears that earlier in the day Meyer had been arrested by the bailiffs of York for debt. The Sheriff of York had signed the warrant, as Meyer owed £82 in an unpaid debt to a James Beckwith, which suggests that, despite his apparent wealth, he was living beyond his means. Following the arrest, it was the intention of the officials to take Mr Meyer to the debtor’s prison on the Ouse Bridge. But he managed to persuade the bailiffs to let him remain in his lodgings in Micklegate, in order for him to try and arrange bail. So, the bailiffs left him in the care of two of their staff, one of whom was Joseph Spink. Sometime during the course of the evening, Meyer persuaded his wife to bring him his pistols from another room, and on acquiring them, he threatened his guards. As they were trying to run away, Meyer fired, and Spink was hit in the throat. (National Archives: ASSI 45/34/2) He died of his injuries the following day, and both Meyer and his wife were put on trial for murder. His wife was found not guilty, but William Meyer, who had claimed in his defence, that he had only meant to frighten the guards, and that the pistol had gone off by accident, was found guilty. He was sentenced to death, and subsequently executed at th the York Tyburn on the 6 April 1781. On his death William Meyer left a widow and two children, William and Anna Jane. William was only 9 years old when his father was executed, and it can be assumed that the family estates would have been held in trust for him until he reached legal maturity at twenty-one. What we do know is that practically the first thing he did when he finally came of age was to change his name, presumably to try and avoid the embarrassment of being connected to his notorious father. As the London Gazette for that month shows, on March 18th 1794 he legally adopted the name of Thompson. Although he had no blood connection to the Thompsons of Baildon, he claimed it was a means of honouring the old family whose lands he now possessed. On his death in 1839, he left everything to his sister, the second Anna Jane Meyer. Though by this time she had changed her name back to Meeke, in order to inherit from her Meeke grandfather. (London Gazette th 29 October 1839) And it was this Anna Jane Meeke who placed all her Baildon property up for sale in August 1849. 29 The auction, held in Bradford in October of that year, was not a complete success, and only part of the property was disposed of. The unsold land was then advertised for sale in the February 1850 issues of the Bradford Observer. And it was at this second sale that Titus Salt bought his first Baildon property, according to the date in the deed, in July of that year, 5 months before his first Shipley purchase of Dixon’s Mill. st 21 February 1850 Sales advert of Baildon property 30 Salt’s 1850 Purchase The first blocks of land that Salt bought in Baildon covered the area between Baildon Road and Cliffe Lane, as well as a large area of land between Otley Road and the river. While the block of land that Salt bought down by the river does not correspond precisely with the above sales notice, it is close enough in description and size to suggest that this is the land that was advertised in the auction notice. Now, it’s interesting to note that the February sales notice made specific reference to the riverside land being suitable for mill construction; and it raises the question of whether Salt might possibly have originally planned to build his mill and village on the Baildon side of the river. According to Balgarnie, Salt approached Lockwood and Mawson, the architects, in November of 1850, and told them that he had purchased land, ‘near Shipley’, and that he wanted them to do part of the work. He explained that the Shipley based architect and land agent, George Knowles was also to be involved in the project (p.91 Balgarnie’s Salt, Barlo and Shaw (Nemine Juvante (Saltaire Publications 2003). This story presents two problems. The evidence of the deeds suggests that Salt did not purchase the Dixon Mill site until the end of December, also, as far as I am aware, there is no evidence that George Knowles had any connection with the Dixon Mill purchase. He did, however, have some connection with at least some of the land that Salt purchased in Baildon, as he was a partner of Bailey Blackburn (see below). 31 There is, therefore, just a hint of suspicion that the land that Salt was referring to when he went to see Lockwood and Mawson, was this land in Baildon. If this was the case, then it is likely that Salt only changed his mind when the more suitable location of the Dixon Mill site in Shipley, with its closer proximity to the canal and railway, came up for sale later that year. Of course, the real problem is our lack of knowledge on Titus Salt’s thoughts at this time. And I have to say that this is simply a speculative idea on my part. Although, what else he might have wanted this land for, given that, subsequently, he did nothing with it within his own lifetime, suggests that the theory might be worth considering. Salts 1851-2-Purchase The year after his first purchase, Salt bought another large piece of land to the west of Otley Road. (This is the area marked in orange on the plan above. The area marked in black is the Midgeley Wood and Thompson Lane area, bought the following year from Richard Paul Amplett, the son in law of the Ferrands of Bingley, who had originally owned the land.) This riverside land had been part of Miss Meeke’s first sale, and had originally been bought by Bailey Blackburn, a Bradford chemist and land speculator, who lived in Baildon. George Knowles appears to have advertised this land for sale in June th 1850 (see Bradford Observer 27 June 1850), though Salt did not purchase the land until September 1851. According to Cudworth, Blackburn sold this land to Salt for £10,000, which was twice the amount he had paid for it a year earlier. 32 The new and old Green Lane 1851 A short time after buying the river-side land, Salt had a new road cut through from Otley Road up to the sharp right-hand corner of the old Green Lane. This new road replaced the old, narrow lane, that for some reason didn’t suit Mr Salt. The laying out of this new road, does suggest that Salt was planning something in the area, and it has been suggested that he had intended to build a house, and create a parkland along the riverside. The original Baildon Green Lane was a public right of way, and in 1852, Salt applied for permission to transfer that right onto his new road and eliminate the old lane. 33 Baildon-1856-Purchase In 1856, Salt bought the small wooded hill to the north-east of Green Lane, called Fairbank Wood, along with the associated farm. The Knoll In 1862 he sold this land to Charles Stead, a manager and later a director of the mill who built a house called ‘The Knoll’ at the highest point in the wood. 34 Baildon-1855-62-Purchase In 1855, Salt had bought a small group of cottages and orchards at the junction of Cliffe Lane and Otley Road. But in 1862 he transferred most of this land and the land to the north of it to his son Edward, who had the house he called ‘Ferniehurst’ built on the site. Ferniehurst 35 There are no known photographs of Ferniehurst, but as can be seen from the OS map above, it was a substantial house. It had formal gardens, several large glass-houses and from the lodge in Baildon Road, a long winding drive through a private wood. Even though Salt was buying a lot of land during this period, he also occasionally sold some. Throughout 1856 and ’57, he was selling off small plots of land around the area of Green Lane and Cliffe Lane, to various private individuals. Following these sales, several private houses, and terraces were constructed in the area. Green Lane junction It may be argued that whatever his original intentions regarding his Green Lane and Otley Road purchases, Salt had changed his mind, and he was getting rid of some of his surplus land. He did however, remain committed to most of the land lying to the west of Otley Road. A few years after laying out the new Green Lane, Salt started the construction of another brand-new road, leading from the corner of Green Lane to the bottom of Victoria Road. The plan above shows the first section of the new road, with the old riverside path highlighted in blue. And the plan below shows the continuation of the new road as far as the bridge. 36 Coach Road 2-1863 The plan above shows the continuation of the new road as far as the bridge. I also shows the relationship between Salt’s new mill and the old Dixon’s Mill. The junction of the road and bridge may look slightly strange, compared to the present Coach Road, but it’s only because there was a re-alignment of this western end of the road, when the new straight bridge was put across the river, and a new link to the bridge had to be made. It’s interesting to note that in all probability, this road, which was nearly 1 mile long, was built simply as a private carriage road to allow Salt’s son, Edward, and his manager, Charles Stead, to travel to the mill easily, rather than going around and through Shipley. And of course, he also built an extension to this road following the purchase of Milner Fields, for the benefit of Titus jnr., all of which seems to be an indication of the extravagance of Salt at this time. Having completed this eastern section of the Coach Road, Salt applied to have the ancient public right of way transferred from the river-side path up onto his new road. This meant that although the Coach Road was a private road, pedestrians and horse riders had the legal right to use it. 37 Gate house Old photographs show gates at the corner of Green Lane and the Coach Road, and there were also gates at the bottom of Victoria Road, But they were only there to stop the unauthorised entry of commercial vehicles, who needed permission to access the road and the bridge. However, various farmers and other property owners who lived within this area had certain legal rights of access, and they did have the right to use the new road and the Victoria Road bridge. The removal of the legal entitlement to use the old riverside path meant that it could now be closed, leaving the land free for some form of development, though we now know, this never happened in Salt’s lifetime. There are, of course, sections of this path still surviving on the side of the river between Otley Road and the Victoria Road bridge. Though it can be assumed that they are not officially public rights of way anymore, and their survival is presumably just a matter of luck. 38 Baildon-1865-6 purchase In 1865 Salt bought two fields just below Walker Wood, from the Dawson family of Baildon Green (marked in light green on the plan above). The following year, Richard Paul Amplett sold Salt the two Trench Farm properties. Their fields ran from the lower section of the future Saltaire Park, right up to the boundary with Bingley at Load Pit Beck (This land is marked in orange). Now these, at least as far as I have been able to identify, were the final acquisitions that Titus Salt made within Baildon. It is possible that I have missed some of the purchases while searching the indexes at Wakefield; and I should point out that, there is just one field in the centre of this picture that I have not been able to prove was bought during Titus Salt’s lifetime, though it almost certainly came into the possession of the family at some point in time. It’s also possible that his sons bought more land either before or after Titus’ death, but that is something that I have not gone into up to the present time. But what I have been able to show is that Titus Salt himself, bought at least 250 acres of land in Baildon, over a period of 16 years; and this compares with just over 100 acres that he bought in Shipley. 39 The western Coach road The western section of the Coach Road, was constructed sometime before 1870, following the purchase of the Milner Fields estate, which, of course, is in Bingley, and outside the scope of this study. The green-arrowed track on the above plan shows the line of this new road, cutting through the fields towards the eastern entrance to the Milner Fields estate. The closed lanes In March 1870, following the completion of this new road, Titus Salt applied to the Baildon Local Board of Health to close several old paths running between the bridge at Saltaire and Load Pit Beck. These are shown in green on this plan. And just as on the eastern section of the road, he wanted the old rights of way transferred onto his new road. 40 Interestingly, the public right of way on this side of the bridge was not on the river-side path, but on the lower of the two paths leading up to the Trench Farms. I can only assume that this change had been made when th the farms were built in the 18 century. After passing between the two farms, the public path then returned back down to the river-side path, which leads on towards the Seven Arches. For some reason, Salt decided to restrict access to the two Trench properties, and that section of the old way that ran between the two farms was closed to the public. Western Coach Road - New Trench Road It was replaced by a brand-new lane leading up to the junction with the ancient pack-horse route between Baildon and Bingley (marked in green on the above map). Following the construction of the new lane, the top section of the old lane was removed. Approval for all these changes was given at the Quarter Sessions held in th Bradford on the 27 June 1870. 41 Saltaire Park It would have been about this time that Salt started to develop Saltaire Park, which was opened in July 1871. Interestingly, the park was laid out across part of the old lane leading from the stepping stones to the Trench farms. And that section of the old lane survives to this day (marked in green on the above map) in the form of the path that divides the cricket field from the higher terrace and formal gardens. 42 Green Lane junction-with houses As I mentioned earlier, much of the land on the top side of Green Lane and at the bottom of Cliff Lane, had been sold off in the late 1850s. These small-scale sell-offs continued, and in the early 1870s Salt sold most of the land, fronting Otley Road, between the bridge and Green Lane, and a terrace of houses were built on the site. The corner plot, though, was not sold until 1887, by Salt’s sons. BAILDON POSTSCRIPT As far as the land on the other side of Otley Road is concerned, with the exception of a few sales, Salt did practically nothing with the bulk of this site, and it was left to later generations to dispose of it. He had sold a large plot of land (A) (see below), at the south-western end to C.F.Taylor in 1862, and Taylor built a new mill on the site. While at the other end, he sold, or maybe he gave, the land for Charlestown cemetery,(E) which was opened in 1863. Though, for some reason the deed of transfer from Salt to the Airedale Cemetery Company, does not seem to have been made until 1871. The land for the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel had been sold to the Trustees in 1870. While the Midland Railway Company had bought the land required for the viaduct, in November 1874. Nothing much then seemed to happen to this area during the remainder of the Salt’s family involvement with the mill. 43 I have not been able to determine the sequence of events regarding the one field on top side of Otley Road (F), that had been part of Salt’s original purchase, and which is now covered by the bottom of Midland Road. In 1895, the Salt’s mill company tried to sell off all their undeveloped land in both Shipley and Baildon. But the planned disposal appears to have been a failure, because most of the land advertised in the sale notice of that year was left unsold. In 1898, though, William Butterfield bought one plot on this Charlestown site (B), on which he later built a galvanising works. Nine years later, he bought the neighbouring plot (C) in order to extend his business. The remainder of the land between Butterfields and the railway viaduct (D) was bought from the mill company by Bertram Roberts, the son of Sir James Roberts, in 1910. He gave the land to the people of Baildon for recreation purposes, and it came to be known as Roberts Park. The land then seems to have remained in Baildon’s possession until 1952, when the UDC sold it to Butterfields So, that is the story of Titus Salt’s property acquisitions in Shipley and Baildon, as far as I have been able to determine it. And, it brings us back to the original question. Why did he buy so much land on both sides of the river and left so much virtually untouched. It’s probably the case that we will never know why he did what he did, but it’s this kind of question that keeps the interest in the subject of the life and work of Titus Salt alive. 44 45
C3b-310: 'The Guide - shopping and dining out'
City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council
'Shipley, Saltaire & Bingley: The Guide'
'Saltaire Rescource Base in Salts Mill' - Information leaflet from Bradford City Council. Gives details of what is in the Resource Base and how to access it. There is a note about the 'Future of Salts Mill' which records that the Mill is now being redeveloped and already contains the '1853 Gallery' featuring the work of David Hockney. One side of hte leaflet is a map of Saltaire with drawings of some of hte major buildings, including Salts Mill, the United Reformed Church and Victoria Hall.
C3b-352: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
Laminated copy of Programme cover for a 'Hospital Concert 18th Nov. 1925 at Victoria Hall
Sir Titus Salt's Hospital: C2b-190: Sir Titus Salt's Hospital with two storeys (late nineteenth century)
Sir Titus Salt's Hospital building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
C3b-406: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
'Rules of the Saltaire Club & Institute'
'Saltaire Library' - one of a set of booklets in the series 'Saltaire Resource Base'
C3b-519a: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
'A Brief History of Saltaire' (Town Clerks Office, Shipley Town Hall -1967)
Photocopy of Shipley Urban District Council planning approval for a Ladies Lavatory in the Royal Cafe (27th April 1897)
Photocopy of notes on: 'The Old Mill Dining Hall'
Two copies of photographs of 'Salts Mill Dining Hall' c.1890'. Cottage Garden - Mill Annex - Old Salts Mill Dining Hall'
Photocopy of old postcard 'The Royal Cafe, Victoria Road'
C3b-539: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
Photocopy of advertisement for Royal Cafe (c.19th century)
C3b-540: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
photocopies of sets of floor plans for: 'The old dining room - Salts Annex'
C3b-571: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 1
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 1
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 1 - 1855-1871
C3b-572: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 2
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 2
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 2 - 1872-1876
C3b-573: Timeline for The Dining Hall - parts 1 - 1855-1864
Timeline for The Dining Hall - parts 1 - 1855-1864
Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - parts 1 - 1855-1864
C3b-574: Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 2 - 1865-1874
Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 2 - 1865-1874
C3b-575: Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 3 - 1875-1884
Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 3 - 1875-1884
C3b-576: Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 4 - 1884
Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 4 - 1884
C3b-577: Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - parts 5 - 1890-1910
Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - parts 5 - 1890-1910
C3b-578: Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 6 - 1911-1923
Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 6 - 1911-1923
C3b-579: Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 7 - 1924-1939
Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 7 - 1924-1939
C3b-580: Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 8 1940-1957
Timeline for 'The Dining Hall - part 8 1940-1957
C3b-581: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 3
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 3
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 3 - 1877-1883
C3b-582: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 4
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 4
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 4 - 1884-1889
C3b-583: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 5
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 5
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 5 - 1890-1894
C3b-584: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 6
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 6
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 6 - 1895-1899
C3b-585: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 7
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 7
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 7 - 1900-1904
C3b-586: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 8
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 8
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 8 - 1905-1909
C3b-587: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 9
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 9
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 9 - 1910-1914
C3b-588: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 10
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 10
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 10 - 1915-1916
C3b-589: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 11
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 11
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 11 - 1917-1918
C3b-590: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 12
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 12
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 12- 1919-1920
C3b-591: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 13
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 13
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 13 - 1921-1923
C3b-592: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 14
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 14
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 14 - 1924-1925
C3b-593: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 15
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 15
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 15 - 1926-1927
C3b-594: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 16
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 16
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 16 - 1928-1929
C3b-595: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 17
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 17
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 17 - 1930-1931
C3b-596: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 18
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 18
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 18 - 1932-1934
C3b-597: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 19
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 19
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 19 - 1935-1936
C3b-598: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 20
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 20
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 20 - 1937-1938
C3b-599: Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 21
Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 21
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 21 - 1939-1942
C3b-600: 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 22 - 1943-1944
'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 22 - 1943-1944
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 22 - 1943-1944
C3b-601: Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 23 - 1945-1946
Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 23 - 1945-1946
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 23 - 1945-1946
C3b-602: Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 24 - 1947-1948
Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 24 - 1947-1948
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 24 - 1947-1948
C3b-603: 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 25 - 1949
'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 25 - 1949
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 25 - 1949
C3b-604: Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 26 - 1950-1951
Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 26 - 1950-1951
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 26 - 1950-1951
C3b-605: Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 27 - 1952
Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 27 - 1952
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 27 - 1952
C3b-606: Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 28 - 1953-1954
Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 28 - 1953-1954
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 28 - 1953-1954
C3b-607: 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 29 - 1955-1956
'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 29 - 1955-1956
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 29 - 1955-1956 (2 copies)
C3b-608: Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 30 - 1957-1958
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 30 - 1957-1958
Timeline for 'Saltaire Institute & Victoria Hall - part 30 - 1957-1958 (2 copies)
C5-020: Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Grand Opera Night 1921
Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Grand Opera Night 1921
Saltaire Philharmonic Society: Poster for concert on 6 January 1920
Poster for: 'Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Grand Opera Night (15th Feb. 1921)
C5-021: Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Orchestral & Vocal Concert 1920
Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Orchestral & Vocal Concert 1920
Poster for: 'Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Orchestral & Vocal Concert (6th January 1920)
C5-022: Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Sullivan Night 1920
Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Sullivan Night 1920
Poster for: 'Saltaire Philharmonic Society - Sullivan Night (9th March 1920)
D1-001a-b: Rules of the Saltaire Club and Institute
Rules of the Saltaire Club and Institute
Copies of the 'Rules of the Saltaire Club and Institute'
Rules of the Saltaire Club and Institute: Full document
D1-003: Lecture at the Saltaire Institute
A copy of a report from the Saltaire Magazine of 1871 of the first lecture to be held in the Saltaire Club and Institute on 18 January . The lecture was given by W.F. Barrett of London on the subject of 'Electricity and the Electric Telegraph'. The article reports that there were 600 people present. The lecturer demonstrated ideas using successful experients. Half the article is taken up with a condemnation of the actions of 'boys' in the audience who had 'chewed tobacco, and polluted the floor in several parts of the hall with their filthy spittals'.
D1-004: Advertisement for 'The Institute'
Mounted advertisement for 'The Institute' (mid 20th century)
Copy of an item on the Saltaire Club and Institute from Jack Reynolds entitled 'Saltaire an Introduction'. Describes how Titus Salt viewed the Club and Institute as a means of encouraging a sober and industrious workforce by providing them with an alternative to public houses and beer shops.
D1-006: Saltaire Club and Institute Logo
Copy of the Saltaire Club and Institute Logo
D1-007: Display about the Saltaire Club and Institute
Display about the Saltaire Club and Institute
Display board of mounted items relating to the Saltaire Club and Institute
D1-009: Menu for Saltaire Conversazione dinner
2 Menu for Saltaire Conversazione dinner : January 7th 1959. Includes food menu and a Wine list.
D1-012: Technical Lecture in progress at Victoria Hall
Technical Lecture in progress at Victoria Hall
Photograph of a group at the Conversazione, an annual social event originally organised by the Salt Family.
Wallet of photos and acetates of a group at Conversazione
D1-016a,c: Newscutting about the Conversazione
2 sides of pages (1 with pictures (a) - 1 page of text (c)) of 'Illustrated Sporting And Dramatic News' showing the Saltaire Conversazione, an annual social event originally organised by the Salt family.
Poem by Roger Clarke on the 'Saltaire Conversazione'. The Conversazione was an annual social event originally organised by the Salt family.
D1-066a: Saltaire Philharmonic Society Choral Concerts 1920
Saltaire Philharmonic Society Choral Concerts 1920
Programmes for Saltaire Philharmonic Society Choral Concerts: Nov 16th 1920
D1-066b+.2: Choral concert 15 February 1921
Programme for Saltaire Philharmonic Society Choral Concerts: February 15th 1921
Programme for Saltaire Philharmonic Society Choral Concerts: April 5th 1921
Programmes for Saltaire Philharmonic Society Choral Concerts: November 7th 1922
Programmes for Saltaire Philharmonic Society Choral Concerts: March 6th 1923
D1-068a: Hospital concert 18 November 1925
Programme for Sir Titus Salt's Hospital Concert: November 18th 1925
D1-068b: Programme for Hospital concert 18 November 1925
Programme for Hospital concert 18 November 1925
Copy of programme for Sir Titus Salt's Hospital Concert: Nov 18th 1925
D1-068c: Notes for ticket prices for Hospital concert 18 November 1925
Notes for ticket prices for Hospital concert 18 November 1925
Typed notes for ticket prices for Sir Titus Salt's Hospital Concert: November 18th 1925
D1-068d: Typed notes for Hospital concert 18 November 1925
Typed notes for Hospital concert 18 November 1925
Typed notes of artist for Sir Titus Salt's Hospital Concert: November 18th 1925
D1-068e-g: Programmes for Hospital concert 12 March 1925
Programmes for Hospital concert 12 March 1925
3 Programmes for Sir Titus Salt's Hospital Concerts: March 12th 1925
D1-068h: Advert for Hospital concert 12 March 1925
Advert for Hospital concert 12 March 1925
Copy of advert for: 'Grand Concert in Aid of Sir Titus Salts' Hospital 12th March 1925
D1-069a-e: Saltaire Philharmonics Society's Concerts
Saltaire Philharmonics Society's Concerts
5 large posters for the Saltaire Philharmonic Society's Concerts
Folder of items on the Bradford Beer Festival in Victoria Hall, Saltaire
D1-070.1: Articles about the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition
D1-070.2: Beer tokens for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition
D1-070.3: Booklet for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition
D1-070.4: Booklet for the 2000 Premier Beer Festival
D1-070.5: Booklet for the 2001 Bradford Beer Festival
D1-070.6: Posters for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition
D1-080a-b: A Choral Competition at Victoria Hall
2 parts of a poster for 'A Choral Competition at Victoria Hall - 20th October 1894'
D1-081a-b: The Final Concert Choral Competition at Victoria Hall - 1894
The Final Concert Choral Competition at Victoria Hall - 1894
2 laminated copies of a poster for 'The Final Concert Choral Competition at Victoria Hall - 1894'
D1-082a-c: A Grand Concert at Victoria Hall 18th Nov. 1925
A Grand Concert at Victoria Hall 18th Nov. 1925
3 photocopies of pages from a programme for 'A Grand Concert at Victoria Hall 18th Nov. 1925'
Poster for a Grand Concert at Victoria Hall 18th November 1925 in aid of Sir Titus Salt's Hospital. THe poster lists 6 performers including 4 singers, a humorist and someone 'in character sketches'.
Copy of a photograph of Concert artist: Fred Popplewell
Copy of a photograph of Concert artist: Cecil Rhodes
Copy of a photograph of Concert artist: Arthur Dixon
Card with quote from Titus Salt Jnr. on Victoria Hall
D1-088: 2nd Annual Concert with Saltaire Mills Male Voice Choir
2nd Annual Concert with Saltaire Mills Male Voice Choir
Copy of a poster for the ' 2nd Annual Concert with Saltaire Mills Male Voice Choir' (1925)
D1-089: Maintenance & Repairs to Victoria Hall
Photocopy of 'Maintenance & Repairs to Victoria Hall, Saltaire (City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council 1990-91)
Booklet with Infofmation, Articles and Photos regarding the Saltaire Prize Choir Piano
Photograph of the Saltaire Prize Choir Piano in Victoria Hall
D1-092a-b: Victorian Reed Organ and Harmonica Museum
Victorian Reed Organ and Harmonica Museum
2 Laminated copies of an article in the Yorkshire Post on the 'Victorian Reed Organ and Harmonica Museum' in Victoria Hall, Saltaire, run by Pam & Phil Fluke
A display board with four photographs attached of the Library Staff in Victoria Hall in the 1950s and 1960s.
D1-094: Victoria Hall-Movie Nights Spring 2015
Small advertising leaflet/poster for fi,m showings at Victoria Hall during February to May 2015. Leaflet has stills from five films and brief desciptions. Films featured include: The Big Lebowski; Mr Turner; The Guardians of the Galaxy; Donnie Darko; Despicable Me 2.
Photocopy of booklet: 'The Saltaire Prize Choir 1901'
D1-096: Interesting token found while metal detecting
Interesting token found while metal detecting
Information sheet on: 'Interesting token found while metal detecting '
A display board with 3 copy items attached: a modern-day description of the Saltaire Conversazione; a notice announcing the 'Re-opening of the Lecture Hall' in Victoria Hall in 1872 following decorating being compeleted, and it being celebrated with ta 'Full dress concert'; a drawing of a social gathering in Victoria Hall ,possibly the Full dress concert mentioned in the announcement.
Typed script for a play: 'The Whisperers' performed at Victoria Hall - September 2008
D1-101: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Victoria Hall
Leisure - Groups and Societies: Victoria Hall
Typed article 'Hattie-Cartwright Hall-The Creation'
Signed coloured photograph of Hattie Townsend in costume
Small advertisement of an event 'The Strangest Battle' . A Tea and Talk by Hattile Townsend and Helen Broadbent on the votes for women. At Saltaire Methodist Church Hall-September 2018
Drawing of original Saltaire Methodist Church
Methodist Church building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Methodist Church building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom: Original Methodist Church
D1-115: Minutes of 'Sir Titus Salt Charity Shipley'
Minutes of 'Sir Titus Salt Charity Shipley'
Large ledger book: Minutes of 'Sir Titus Salt Charity Shipley' (1936-1943)
D1-117: 'Minute Book' for Saltaire Conversazione
'Minute Book' for Saltaire Conversazione
Ledger 'Minute Book' for Saltaire Conversazione (1957-1965). The Conversazione was an annual social event held in Victoria Hall.
D1-118: Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts
Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts
Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts: 9th January 1963
D1-119: Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts 1964
Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts 1964
Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts: 24th January 1964
D1-120: Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts 1965
Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts 1965
Saltaire Conversazione: Statement of Accounts: 31st March 1965
D1-121: Invitation to Saltaire Conversazione
Invitation to Saltaire Conversazione on 19th January 1962 for Mr & Mrs J.R. Burnett
D1-122: Invitation to Saltaire Conversazione
Invitation to Saltaire Conversazione on 9th January 1963 to Mr & Mrs P. Jerome
D1-123: Invitation to Saltaire Conversazione
Invitation to Saltaire Conversazione on 24th January 1964 to Mr & Mrs H. Sniders
D1-124: Printed card for the 82nd Saltaire Conversazione
Printed card for the 82nd Saltaire Conversazione
Printed card for the 82nd Saltaire Conversazione 12th January 1961
D1-125: Printed card for the 83rd Saltaire Conversazione
Printed card for the 83rd Saltaire Conversazione
Printed card for the 83rd Saltaire Conversazione 19th January 1962
D1-126: Printed card for the 84th Saltaire Conversazione
Printed card for the 84th Saltaire Conversazione
Printed card for the 84th Saltaire Conversazione 9th January 1963
D1-127: Printed card for the 85th Saltaire Conversazione
Printed card for the 85th Saltaire Conversazione
Printed card for the 85th Saltaire Conversazione 24th January 1964
D1-130: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Victoria Hall
Wakefield, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
A lettter from 'Andrassy Bros. Ltd. Thornes Lane, Wakefield confirming the quotation of 3rd September
D1-131: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Victoria Hall
A letter from 'Sheldons Ltd', Queens Street. Leeds re. confirmation of a printing order for posters for Saltaire Conversazione
D1-133: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Victoria Hall
A letter from the Secretary of the Saltaire Conversazione to the Manager of the Bradford Equitable Building Sociey re. their account at the bank
D1-134: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Victoria Hall
A letter from the Secretary of the 1965 Saltaire Conversazione to Waite Bros. Ltd. of Shipley re. cancellation of the order for chairs, as the Saltaire Conversazione has been cancelled
D1-135: Cancellation of Victoria Hall booking for Saltaire Conversazione
Cancellation of Victoria Hall booking for Saltaire Conversazione
A letter from the Secretary of the Saltaire Conversazione to the Shipley Town Clerk informing him that the booking of Victoria Hall for the 1965 Saltaire Conversazione has to be cancelled due to lack of public support
D1-136: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Victoria Hall
A letter from the Town Clerk of Shipley Urban District Council accepting the cancellation of Saltaire Conversazione on 2nd January.
D1-137: Cancellation of Victoria Hall booking for Saltaire Conversazione
A letter from the Town Clerk of Shipley Urban District Council releasing the Conversazione committee from the booking charge for Victoria Hall
D1-139: Cancellation of the 1965 Saltaire Conversazione
Cancellation of the 1965 Saltaire Conversazione
A letter from Mr L. Priestley to Messrs Andrassy Bros. re. cancellation of the 1965 Saltaire Conversazione
D1-141: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Victoria Hall
A letter from Mr L. Priestley to Shipley Urban District Council Town Cleark re. cancellation of the 1965 Saltaire Conversazione
Telegraph & Argus cutting: Victoria Hall declared unsafe (19th August 1986)
Telegraph & Argus cutting: Victoria Hall declared unsafe (1986-1987) 3 Cuttings: 1. Further blows for Institute - Telegraph & Argus 2nd Jan 1987 2. Hall Set to Remain Shut for Next Year - Telegraph & Argus 8th Dec 1986 3. Hall Stays Closed as Experts Probe Safety - Telegraph & Argus 30th May 1987
D1-144: Victoria Hall re-opens (8th Jan. 1993)
Telegraph & Argus cutting: Victoria Hall re-opens (8th January 1993) and advert for Tea Dance in Victoria Hall 2 cuttings - 1 on each side of the paper 1. Hall Opens after Six-Year Facelift - telegraph & Argus 8th Jan 1993 2. Save the Last Dance for Tea - Telegraph & Argus 13 Feb 1993
Advert for Victorian Reed Organ Museum in Victoria Hall
Folder of items for events in Victoria Hall (modern)
D2-018.1: The Ceilidh with the Shroggs Band
D2-018.10: Benefit Concert to Stop War in the Balkans
D2-018.11: Family Ceilidh with Rannygazoo
D2-018.12: An evening of song and music with Artisan (Bradford Women Singers) (Irish Ceilidh Band)
D2-018.14: Artisan's performance at the Day of Dance
D2-018.2: Saltaire Day of Dance at Victoria Hall supporting the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
D2-018.4: The Passion (The Last Days of Christ)
D2-018.7: The Lord Mayor's Victorian Funday
D2-018.8: The Great Yorkshire International Peace Race
D2-019: Children's Fancy Dress Ball at the Saltaire Conversazione 1925
Children's Fancy Dress Ball at the Saltaire Conversazione 1925
Envelope containing the programme for the 'Children's Fancy Dress Ball at the Saltaire Conversazione January 19th 1925
2 photocopies Saltaire Boxing Club, Victoria Hall c.1920s/30s (a-b) :1 laminated copy of same (c)
Collage of 3 photos of Salt Gymnastic members including Florence Mason (nee Booth)
Collage of photos of Bradford Amateur Rowing Club
Chinese stone sculpture found during the excavations prior to building the greenhouses for Shipley College Gardens and horticulture students. It is believed that the sculpture was part of a Japanese Village which was part of the in the 1887 Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition. It is a Taoist scuplture depicting several deities, accourding to a letter from the Deputy Keeper of Ceramics in the Victoria and Albert Museum in 1968. From the left the deities are the Ch'ang the Moon Queen, Ch'ih-chang the Sun King, Shou Lau the God of Longevity with his deer and the central figure is Fu Hsing or Lu Hsingthe God of happiness or weath.
Technical and Art School: Prospectus for 1927-1928
Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition site, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Early plan of the Royal Jubilee Exhibition main grounds
To view the full story please contact the Saltaire Collection
The Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition was held in Saltaire in 1887 to celebrate Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee and more importantly, for Saltaire, to help meet the costs of the new School of Art and Science that had been built on Exhibition Road as a memorial to Sir Titus Salt. It was opened by Princess Beatrice and included exhibition stands, a concert hall, a bandstand, refreshment rooms and pleasure grounds and entertainments. At the far end of the exhibition grounds there was a Japanese art and industrial exhibition in the form of a village reportedly ‘peopled by Native Men, Women, and Children' and illustrating the 'industrial, social, and domestic life of Japan.’ There was even a splendidly embellished Buddhist Temple. The Shipley Times of 7 May 1887 reported: A complete tour of the Exhibition is not made until the Japanese village at the East end of the Exhibition grounds has been visited and Mr. Tannaker Buchicrossan has provided there entertainment and instruction sufficient to satisfy the most exacting. During building work on Exhibition Road in 1976 a sculpture was found that is believed to have been part of the village. It is now part of the Saltaire Collection. The Victoria and Albert Museum have confirmed that the sculpture is actually Chinese.
E1a-066a: Old Salt's Association Second Annual Dinner
Old Salt's Association Second Annual Dinner
Original card menu for the 'Old Salt's Association Second Annual Dinner (18th March 1921), with autographs on the reverse.
Original menu card for a dinner hosted by the Governors of the Salt School.
Newspaper article: 'Schooldays at Albert Road' [early 20th c.] by Nellie Fern & Annie Hall - With identification on children
Albert Road School: Pupils dressed for coronation day in 1902
Albert Road School buildings, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
A collection of 21 photos of Saltaire High School: a) 2 colour photos of Salts Building at dusk with the building lit from inside b) 3 colour photos of Salt Building from Victoria Hall upper floor & 1 from Victoria Road c) 4 colour photos of Saltaire - 2 of street above the Saltaire Building from Victoria ROad; 2 of the top corner of the Saltaire Building d) 4 colour photos of Saltaire Building all different taken from Victoria Road e) 1 colour photo of Salts Building at dusk wit the building lit from inside f) 3 black & white photos of Salts Building at dusk wit the building lit from inside g) 2 colour photos of Salt Building from Victoria Hall & 1 colour photos of street above the Saltaire Building from Victoria ROad
Photo mounted on green card of Saltaire School Assembly Hall with examination in progress (1925)
E2-004a-c: Report and Balance Sheet of the Fancy Fair
Report and Balance Sheet of the Fancy Fair
3 Photocopy pages from :'Report and Balance Sheet of the Fancy Fair'. The Fair was held in the Saltaire Institute (now known as Victoria Hall) from 12 to 22 February 1896. The Fair was held to raise funds to clear debts owned by Saltaire Schools, largely from the construction of the new Technical School on Exhibition Road, opened in 1887. The document gives thanks to the many people involved in producing the Fair. It reports there was a profit of £3702 and 19 shillings, a large sum at that time. The accounts show the sums raised by the various stalls, and details payments to various entertainers.
E2-060b: Saltaire: The Evening Schools are now Open
Saltaire: The Evening Schools are now Open
Copy of a notice 'Saltaire: The Evening Schools are now Open' (1867). The classes were held in the Dining Hall building of Salts Mill as no school buildings had yet been built in Saltaire. The poster advertises classes in reading, writing and arithmetic at a charge of 1 pence per class. The classes were to be given by Miss Wade and George Morrell (who had a 45 year career as a teacher in Saltaire).
E2-061a-d: Fee Receipt for James Lambert's Art Class
Fee Receipt for James Lambert's Art Class
'The Salts School: The Institute Class Fee Receipt for James Lambert's Art Class (24th May 1886)
E2-110: Exhibition of Works by Bradford Artists at Cartwright Hall
Exhibition of Works by Bradford Artists at Cartwright Hall
Booklet: 'Exhibition of Works by Bradford Artists at Cartwright Hall' (1951)
E2b-024b: Hall and balcony of Shipley Technical School
Hall and balcony of Shipley Technical School
Photograph of Shipley Technical School - Hall and Balcony
Exhibition Building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
E2b-031a-b: Education - Shipley College : Images
Mounted photograph of Exhibition of floral display in College Hall + photograph of same
F1a-017: Shipley Times & Express Pictorial 1937
The booklet was produced as a pictorial record of events in Shipley for 1937. It includes a review of the year. The magazine mainly consists of photographs, with text, on the main events of 1937. This includes the visit to Shipley and Saltaire by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, along with the street parties and school events to celebrate the Coronation. The magazine also includes photographs of various Shipley personalities, wedding groups and the opening of Hall Royd Methodist Church. The magazine also includes a photograph of Joan Kendall of Katherine Street, Saltaire, for completing 7 years of unbroken school attendance.
2 photographs of Oakwell Hall, Birstall, gifted to the public by Sir Norman Rae and Mr. J.E. Sharman
Photocopy of booklet: 'Souvenir of the Opening of the Town Hall, Shipley December 2nd 1932'
F1a-379: The Factory School - and Board School -1867-1877 (excerpt)
The Factory School - and Board School -1867-1877 (excerpt)
Copy of text: 'The Factory School - and Board School -1867-1877' From 'A Century of Model Village Schooling' by J. Waddington-Feather
2 photocopies of a postcard of Cottingley Town Hall, with children stood in front of the building
Photograph of 'Princess Hall Cinema' Shipley
One of a collection of large printed cards with photographs of old Bradford
H1-054a: Certificate of Merit for Fred Hanson
Saltaire Club & Institute, School of Art: Certificate of Merit awarded to Fred Hanson (Donald Hanson's grandfather)
Certificate of Merit for Fred Hanson: Front
Copy of an Auction catalogue for 'Fairlight Hall' near Hastings. Fairlight Hall was the home of Sir James Roberts and his wife Lady Elizabeth Roberts in later life.
Fairlight Hall, East Sussex, United Kingdom
H2-076: Painting of Sir James & Lady Roberts in retirement at Fairlight Hall
Painting of Sir James & Lady Roberts in retirement at Fairlight Hall
A print of a painting of Sir James and Lady Roberts at Fairlight Hall in Hastings. Sir James and his wife moved to Fairlight Hall after Sir James retired.
H2-124a: Milner Field estate the Property of Sir James Roberts Esq
Milner Field estate the Property of Sir James Roberts Esq
Black and white estate map of Milner Field . Areas of the map have been highlighted in pink (presumably to signify ownership by Roberts?) these areas are: Milner Field, Milner Field Farm, Oakfield House, Primrose Hill, buildings at Dowley gap, Bully Coppy Wood, Fell Wood, Spring Farm, Lane End Farm, Glen View Cottage, Daisy Bank, Strawberry Garden, Bracken Hall, Old Glen House and Trench Farm as well as some additional buildings in Gilstead and Baildon.
Painting of Sir James & Lady Roberts at 'Fairlight' 1923
C2b-032.5: Drawing of Saltaire in nineteenth century
Drawing of Saltaire in nineteenth century
Postcard with drawing of a view of Saltaire village from above Roberts Park, showing Salts Mill, Victoria Hall, the church, boathouse and bridge.
Saltaire Images of Places: Folder and first page
1976 plan of Shipley college - black and white - showing annexe hall, rooms, typing rooms, womens crafts, library etc.
2019.62: With the Complements of the Telegraph & Argus
With the Complements of the Telegraph & Argus
A pack of 5 prints of drawings of: Saltaire Mills; Riddlesden Hall; Raggalans Inn, Queensbury; The Alhambra Theatre; Bradford; Bingley Church
The History of the Dining Hall and the Saltaire Club and Institute: 1855 to 1955 - Includes colour and black and white photographs.
Saltaire is an area on the Western edge of Shipley in West Yorkshire. The village was created from the 1850s onwards by Bradford industrialist Titus Salt as a location for a new textile mill and homes and amenities for its workers. The village had many public buildings and amenities including: shops, schools, a dining hall, a Club and Institute, and a public park with sporting areas. Most of the village remains intact today. In 2001 Saltaire became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
2018.46: Photograph of a Saltaire trolley bus
2019.22.1: A Walk From The Towpath -Saltaire
2019.36: Sir Titus Salt. Baronet: His Life and its Lessons.
2019.46.40.1.13: Shipley College photos - 1990s
2020.2.1: Harold Kendall in his allotment
2020.2.19: Certificate for excellence in horticulture
2020.2.20: Certificate for excellence in horticulture
2021.12: Salt & Silver - A Story of Hope
2022.2: Saltaire And Its Founder by Abraham Holroyd
C1-022a-b: Plans for Saltaire Overlooker's cottages
C2a-050.1: Page 1 - postcards of Gordon Terrace in Saltaire
C2b-118: View of Saltaire playing fields
C2b-120: View of Saltaire playing fields and houses
C2b-121: View of Saltaire playing fields and houses
C3a-027.1: Star medal awarded to Thomas Hodson
C3b-016a-c: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-264a: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-428: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
D2-006.4: Saltaire Gymnastic Club - Olympic Team 1948
E1a-008j: Education, Schools (Documents)
E1a-019a: Education in Shipley & Saltaire 1800-1900
E2-090: Education - Technical School : Documents
E2b-085: Education - Shipley College : Images
F1b-040a,d: Pell Collection - Miscellaneous Images
F1b-072a-b: Saltaire Picture House in the 920s
H2-106a: Jamie Roberts walking his alpacas
2019.31.1: Saltaire: The origins of a model industrial community
F1b-027: Bathing in Great Salt Lake, Saltair Beach.
C2b-032.20: Salts Grammar school pupils and teachers
C2a-050.17: Saltaire village - Images (People).
C2a-050.19: Saltaire village - Images (People).
2019.11.1: 'The Saltaire Review' (March 2015) Issue 6
2019.35: Arthur Reminton Hollins (1878-1929
2019.46.35.16.3: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's, laboratory
2019.46.7: 1987 1st floor plan of college and a photo of the resource centre
2019.49: 'Saltaire The Making of a Model Town
2021.3: Direktoratet for patent - og Varemoerkevoesenet
C2a-069: Photographic memories of the Baker Family & Janet Makin
C2a-083: Staff and prefects of Salts School
C2a-088: Salts School Girl's Hockey Team
C2a-089: Salts School Girl's Hockey Team
C2b-119: View of New MIll and Coach Road
C2b-210b: Railway line through future Saltaire
C2b-240: Jamie Roberts visit with alpacas
C2b-285: Saltaire village Images (Places)
C3b-040: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-041: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-042: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-043: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-044: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-045: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-174: House Documents for 7, Titus Street, (Saltaire village, Documents (Places)).
E1b-116: The Salts Schools, Yorkshire & The Institute
E2b-082a-b: Education - Shipley College : Images
E2b-083: Education - Shipley College : Images
E2b-088a-l: Education - Shipley College : Images
F1b-059: A comic band in a Shipley Parade in Saltaire Road
C3a-029.1: British War Medal awarded to Thomas Hodson
C3a-028.1: Victory Medal awarded to Thomas Hodson
2018.36.1: A Welcome for Prince & Princess of Wales on the visit Bradford, Saltaire and Milner Field
2018.40.10.2: The Salt Grammar School 1868-1968, A century of Model-Village Schooling
2019.11.2: 'The Saltaire Review' (April 2015)
2020.1.1: Silver-headed wooden walking cane
A1-191.1+.2: Salt family at opening of the Saltaire Studies Centre
B1-108: Sir Titus Salt 1876 Centenary events in the village of Saltaire November 1976
B1-339: Print of Salts Mill and Saltaire
B1-355-20: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-21: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-22: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-23: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-24: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-25: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-26: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-28: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-29: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-30: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-31: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-32: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-33: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-34: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-35: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-36: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-37: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-38: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
B1-355-39: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files. Messrs Salt (Saltaire) Ltd. Quarry Site Bingley Road, Shipley
C1-036: Plan of Maddocks Street, Saltaire
C1-037: Plan of Maddocks Street, Saltaire
C2a-059: Saltaire village - Images (People).
C2a-060a-c: Saltaire village - Images (People).
C2a-122: Aldam Berry & Harriet Jane Martin
C2b-076: Saltaire village (Images of places)
C2b-083: Cover for the Saltaire Calendar for 2002
C2b-084: Broken paving stones in Saltaire
C2b-096: Newspaper cuttings and photographs of Saltaire
C2b-130: Saltaire village Images (Places)
C2b-227: Saltaire village Images (Places)
C2b-232: Saltaire village Images (Places)
C2b-233: Brass Band Parading in Saltaire 1935
C2b-378: Saltaire village Images (Places)
C3a-029: Award letter for British War medal
C3b-025: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-026: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-130: Saltaire : An Introduction to the Village of Sir Titus Salt
C3b-160: House Documents for 15, Constance Street (Saltaire village, Documents (Places))
C3b-161a-b: House Documents for 15, Constance Street (Saltaire village, Documents (Places))
C3b-177: House Documents for 7, Titus Street, (Saltaire village, Documents (Places)).
C3b-178: House Documents for 7, Titus Street, (Saltaire village, Documents (Places)).
C3b-180: House Documents for 7, Titus Street, (Saltaire village, Documents (Places)).
C3b-215: House Documents for 1, Fern Place (Saltaire village, Documents (Places))
C3b-309a: Shipley & Saltaire Town Centre Guide
C3b-439: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C4a-007: Saltaire village, Documents (Places), - Recent Developments (Saltaire History Club & Saltaire Archives)
D1-076: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Brass Bands
D2-020a-c: Saltaire Methodist Chapel Football Club
D4-009b: Saltaire Congregational Sunday School Jubilee 1876-1926
E2-071: Shipley College in Saltaire - Victorian Model Venue
E2b-082c: visit to Saltaire by Sir Patrick Salt
F1b-017a-b: Programme for Saltaire Picture House
H2-049d: Street decorations for Bertram Foster Roberts' wedding
H2-132: Jubilee of the Foundation of Saltaire
2018.3.16.1: Triumphal Arch in Victoria Road for the Opening of the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition
2018.13: Aerial photograph of Saltaire village
D2-035: Tennis Club buildings and courts
C3a-021: Thomas Hodson's census record 1901
C3a-022: Thomas Hodson's census record 1911
C3a-026: Thomas Hodson's Award tin & card
H2-046d: Bertram Foster Roberts' wedding
H2-047c: Bertram Foster Roberts' wedding - decorations
H2-048c: Bertram Foster Roberts' wedding
2018.26: China sugar bowl or conserve dish
A1-190: Salt family at opening of Saltaire Studies Centre
B1-356-1: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-10: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-2: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-3: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-4: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-5: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-6: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-7: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-8: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
B1-356-9: Salts Mill: Morley & Woodhouse Files Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Victoria Road Bridge)
C2a-063: Play produced by Congregational Church Womens group
C2a-064: Play performed by Saltaire Congregational Church Womens Group
C2a-072: Photographic memories of Samuel Excel and family and James W. Smith (Wilf)
C2a-135: Saltaire village - Images (People)
C2b-031: Saltaire village (Images of places)
C2b-059: Princess Anne's visit to Saltaire 1977
C2b-066: Demolition of Victoria Road Bridge
C2b-079: Saltaire village (Images of places)
C2b-085b-c: Victoria Road in early 1900s
C2b-102/10/1: Aerial view of Saltaire (1)
C2b-102/10/2: Aerial view of Saltaire (2)
C2b-102/14/15: William Henry Street Boarding houses (38)
C2b-102/14/16: William Henry Street Boarding houses (39)
C2b-102/3/12: Titus Street old post office (29)
C2b-102/3/13: Titus Street old post office (30)
C2b-102/3/14: Gordon Terrace looking West (2)
C2b-102/3/15: George Street in aerial photograph
C2b-102/3/5: Gordon Terrace looking West (1)
C2b-102/3/9: Gordon Terrace looking East
C2b-102/4/7: Etching of Saltaire Black and White
C2b-102/4/8: Etching of Saltaire coloured
C2b-146: View of Congregational Church in 1874
C3a-183a: Partial Exemption Labour Certificate
C3b-213: House Documents for 1, Fern Place (Saltaire village, Documents (Places))
C3b-446a: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
D1-075a-b: Leisure - Groups and Societies: Brass Bands
E1a-029: Salts school teachers in an old photograph
2019.46.20.2: Household textiles displays
B1-250a: Burling and Mending Department at Salts Mill 1936.
B1-356-25: Messrs Salts (Saltaire) Ltd. (Sir Titus Salt's Hospital)
B1-568: Salts Mill interior - Woolcombing
C2b-149: Saltaire village Images (Places)
C3a-075a: An account of life in Saltaire: 1894 onwards
C3b-115b: Letter to residents about historic interest
2021.8: Salt & Saltaire by W.E. Alderson
C3b-343a: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
2019.20.2: Saltaire Festival Weekend 2013
2022.32: 'A Penny for Going - A history of Saltaire and its regeneration told through its shops' by Roger Clarke
2022.34: Model Industrial Communties in Mid-Nineteenth Century Yorkshire- Edited by J.A.Jowitt
2022.37: Saltaire and its Founder, Sir Titus Salt Bart. by Abraham Holroyd
2022.38: Saltaire and its Founder, Sir Titus Salt Bart. by Abraham Holroyd
2022.45: 'Saltaire - The Making of a Model Town' by Neil Jackson, Jo Lintonbon and Bryony Staples
2022.52: Saltaire : An introduction to the village of Sir Titus Salt' by Jack Reynolds
2022.61: Titus Salt and Saltaire - Industry and Virtue by John Styles
B1-032/6/6: Salts Mill : Volume Six : Collection of Christmas Cards from the Directors of Salts (Saltaire) Ltd
B1-032/6/9: Salts Mill : Volume Six : Collection of Christmas Cards from the Directors of Salts (Saltaire) Ltd
C1-004a-c: Saltaire village - Maps & Plans
C1-005a-b: Saltaire village - Maps & Plans
C2a-029b: Saltaire village - Images (People).
C3a-090a: 'My Story of Saltaire: Life on Caroline Street
C3a-101a.2: May Rhodes pictured at a playing field
C3a-101a.3: May Rhodes pictured putting (golf)
C3b-094a: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-094c: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-302: 'Shipley College-Victorian Model Venue'
E1a-004d+e: Education, Schools (Documents)
F1a-074: Ordnance Survey map of Shipley & Saltaire
H2-144: James Roberts at Saltaire Rose Show
H2-208: Baker Letter 1918-1922 - Photocopies of originals
2018.40.10.1: The Salt Grammar School 1868-1968, A century of Model-Village Schooling
2022.55: Saltaire - History & Regeneration
C3a-015: Diary of John Unwin for the year 1897
2021.6: Salt & Saltaire by Dr. Gary Firth
2022.39: Saltaire and its Founder, Sir Titus Salt Bart. by Abraham Holroyd
2022.42: 'Saltaire - the origins of a model industrial community'
E1a-022: George Morrell's Presentation Book
H2-179a-d: Sir James Roberts with grandchildren and mill engine
2021.21: The King's England: Yorkshire West Riding
2022.40: 'Sir Titus Salt - George Moore' by James Burnley
2022.35: Textile History 1968-70 - volume 1. Edited by K.G. Ponting
2022.22: Gordon Terrace, Saltaire and the Saltaire Picture House
2022.72: Photographic postcards of Saltaire and Shipley from the early twentieth centuries
B1-405: 'Salts' Boss dies of Cancer' 25th September 1997
B1-406: 'Prince saddened by the Death of Salts' Boss' 26th September 1997
B1-407: 'The Man Who Lives On In His Mill' 26th September 1997
B1-408: 'Sad Farewell to Salts' Mill Owner' 27th September 1997
B1-409: 'Jonathan Square is Silver Tribute'
B1-410: 'Look What They Did To My Village'
B1-411: 'Worth its Salt' + 'Will Council Learn From the Past' 15th December 2001
B1-412: 'Sillver, Salt and the Mill' 26th April 2007
B1-418: 'Old Mill Flats to Retain Flavour of Textile Heritage' 21st September 1995
C3a-083a,c,e: Saltaire born and bred by Audrey May Tattam
B1-032/6/5a-b: Salts Mill : Volume Six : Collection of Christmas Cards from the Directors of Salts (Saltaire) Ltd
2022.73: Gramophone recording of service at Saltaire Congregational Church 1959
C3b-313: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2013
2019.13.1.2: Saltaire Archive on Display
2019.13.2.1: Saltaire Archive on Display
C4a-005: Saltaire Festival 2012: Symposium Programme
2019.12.1.1: Saltaire Archive on Display
C3b-314: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2011
C3b-290b: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2008
C3b-289: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2007
C3b-288: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2006
C3b-287: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2005
2021.15: Balgarnie's Salt - with commentary and additions by Barlow & Shaw
C3b-081: Parliamentary debate on the Shipley bye-pass
E2-035a-c: Plans of Shipley College Annex
2022.57: An Ordinary Lot - Recollections of the Thirties and World War 2
2022.58: Saltaire Our Memories - Our History
C4-004a-b: Saltaire: Conservation Policy
C2b-106a-i: Photographs in and around Saltaire
C3b-073a-b: constitution of the Saltaire Village Society
D2-015: Saltaire Band and Saltaire Swimming Club
C3b-079: A Complete Guide to Saltaire Victorian Village
C3b-212a,b: House Documents for 1, Fern Place (Saltaire village, Documents (Places))
C3b-243a-b: House Documents for 1, Fern Place (Saltaire village, Documents (Places))
C3b-077a-b: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
D1-064a+.2: Saltaire Mills Male Voice Choir Concert
B1-321: James Roberts speaking to workers
H2-014: Sale Agreement for the Saltaire Estate
C2b-102/1/1: Workers at the wash house in Saltaire
F1a-014: West Yorkshire Architects and Architecture: Henry Francis Lockwood
F1a-019: Biographical notes on nineteenth century families
2019.54.3a-c: Six children in Victoria Road
2019.54.4a-f: Members of Muschamp family with visitor from Jamaica
C3a-011g: Saltaire World Heritage Site: Management Plan leaflet
C3a-081: Story of a life and work in Salts (Saltaire) Ltd
2019.46.28: Programme for public speaking dinner, Shipley Institute of Further Education 1966
2019.46.30: Shipley College photo 16cm x 21.5cm
2019.46.31: Shipley College photo 18.5cm x 23cm showing a car maintenance class in the engineering workshop of Shipley College
2019.46.34.1: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.10: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.11: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.12: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.13: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.14: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.15: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.16: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.17: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.18: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.19: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.2: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.20: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.21: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.22: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.23: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.24: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.25: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.26: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.27: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.28: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.29: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.3: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.30: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.31: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.32: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.33: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.34: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.35: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.36: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.37: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.38: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.39: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.4: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.40: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.41: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.42: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.5: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.6: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.7: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.8: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.34.9: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.35.10: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's / painting and decorating
2019.46.35.11: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's / plumbing
2019.46.35.12: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's / plastering
2019.46.35.13.1: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's / workshop
2019.46.35.13.2: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's / workshop
2019.46.35.14: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's / spray painting
2019.46.35.15: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's, laboratory/ spray painting
2019.46.35.16.1: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's, laboratory
2019.46.35.16.2: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's, laboratory
2019.46.35.5: Shipley College Photos 1960s and 70s/ visual aids exhibition
2019.46.35.6: Shipley College Photos 1960s and 70s/ workshop
2019.46.35.7: Shipley College Photos 1960s and 70s/ Machine shop
2019.46.35.8: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's / painting and decorating
2019.46.35.9: Shipley College Photograph 1960's and 1970's / painting and decorating
2019.46.36.1: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.10: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.11: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.12: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.13: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.14: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.15: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.16: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.17: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.18: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.19: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.2: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.20: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.21: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.22: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.23: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.24: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.25: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.26: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.27: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.28: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.29: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.3: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.30: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.31: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.32: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.4: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.5: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.6: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.7: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.8: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.36.9: Shipley College photos 1950s
2019.46.39.1: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.2.1: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.2.2: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.2.3: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.3.1: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.3.2: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.3.3: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.3.4: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.4.1: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.4.2: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.5.1: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.5.2: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.6: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.39.7: Shipley College photo / misc events
A1-041: Research resources about Sir Titus Salt
A1-051a-i: Modern Salt family at Shipley College
B1-223: Salts Mill and Museum : A short history and guide
C2b-069a-b: Saltaire the origins of a model industrial community
C2b-269: Saltaire village Images (Places)
C3a-008: Minutes of the Saltaire Prize Choir
C3b-055: House numbers in Jane Street and Dove Street
C3b-063: 'Saltaire a look at the past' booklet by Burrows, Dorothy
C3b-066: Saltaire : A picture story book
C3b-068: Saltaire occupations from the 1871 census
C3b-070: Visit to Saltaire by the Burmese Ambassador
C3b-072: miscellaneous notes on Saltaire
C3b-078: The Irish Immigration into Saltaire
C3b-090: Notice for the Saltaire Festival 2004
C3b-105: Saltaire: Our Memories Our History
C3b-115e: Legal requirments of occupiers of listed buildings
C3b-117: Industry & Virtue : Titus Salt and Saltaire
C3b-356a-b-c: Estate Agents particulars of 26 George Street, Saltaire
D1-064b: Saltaire Mills Male Voice Choir Concert
D1-067: Annual General Meeting of Saltaire Philharmonic Society
D3-058: Scots piper at Saltaire Festival
D3-061: Mayor Mohammed Ajeeb in Albert Terrace
D3-062: Mayor and Mayoress with Clive Wood
F1a-006a-c: John Nicholson, the 'Airedale Poet'
F1a-050a-b: Abraham Holroyd's gravestone
F1a-076a-b: The Shipley Pictorial for 1937
C3b-115c: Questions and answers on listed buildings
A4-004: Deed of transfer of the Salts company
2019.46.35.1: Shipley College Photos 1960s and 70s/ visual aids exhibition
2019.46.35.2: Shipley College Photos 1960s and 70s/ visual aids exhibition
2019.46.35.3: Shipley College Photos 1960s and 70s/ visual aids exhibition
2019.46.35.4: Shipley College Photos 1960s and 70s/ visual aids exhibition
2019.46.37.1: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.10: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.11: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.12: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.13: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.14: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.15: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.16: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.2: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.3: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.4: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.5: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.6: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.7: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.8: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.9: Shipley College photos 1970s
2020.16.2: Talk at Saltaire Village Society
2020.16.3: Talk at Saltaire Village Society
2022.74: Saltaire's Allotments: A history
C3a-088b: Saltaire: Our memories, our history
C3a-101a: A typed biography of Saltaire resident May Rhodes (nee Walker)
C3a-101a.1: Street party celebrating Queen's coronation 1953
2019.46.37.17: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.18: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.19: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.20: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.21: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.22: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.23: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.24: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.25: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.26: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.27: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.28: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.29: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.30: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.31: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.32: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.33: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.34: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.35: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.36: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.37: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.38: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.39: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.40: Shipley College photos 1970s
C5-010: Saltaire village, Documents (Places), - Miscellaneous Adverts etc.
2019.46.37.41: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.42: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.43: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.44: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.45: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.46: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.47: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.48: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.49: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.50: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.51: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.52: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.53: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.37.54: Shipley College photos 1970s
2019.46.38.1: Shipley College photos 1980s
2019.46.38.2: Shipley College photos 1980s
2019.46.38.3: Shipley College photos 1980s
2022.80: Two Salts of Saltaire clothes brushes
2022.82: Two Salts (Saltaire) Limited metal badges
2022.83: Salts (Saltaire) Limited metal key fob
B1-086: Saltaire the origins of a model industrial community
C2b-102/12/4: Philosophical Society poster
C2b-102/4/5: Women workers in Victoria Road (82)
C2b-102/4/6: Women workers in Victoria Road (80)
C3b-101: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-383: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
D2-012: SALTAIRE OUR MEMORIES OUR HISTORY
C3b-131a-c: Saltaire : verses by R.C.Scriven and drawings by Barry Charlles
H2-119b: Various Lists from Baker's Papers
H2-133: Jubilee of the Foundation of Saltaire
H2-208.128: Baker Letters - regarding: visit from Midland Railway
H2-208.130: Baker Letters - regarding: Midland Railway Co. and siding
H2-208.148: Baker Letters - regarding: new roof on workshop; sale of land
H2-208.158: Baker Letters - regarding: plans of Saltaire; auctioning of plots
H2-208.165: Baker Letters - regarding: measurements not completed; sale plan of Exhibition Land; boundary of Glyn Thomas land
H2-208.178: Baker Letters - repairs for 54, Albert Road
H2-208.181: Baker Letters - regarding: plans for Victoria Road, Church and fields beyond
H2-208.190: Baker Letters - regarding: renting of garden; repair needed for wall
H2-208.191: Baker Letters - regarding: cottage rents
H2-208.195: Baker Letters - regarding: increase of rents; allotments east of Victoria Road; boundary fences around church. plan needed for land
H2-208.196: Baker Letters - regarding: level of rents. Caroline Street
H2-208.230: Baker Letters - dispute over boundary
H2-208.233: Baker Letters - regarding: land on Caroline Street; allotment holders; garden rents
H2-208.238: Baker Letters - regarding: plans and letter from surveyors of taxes
H2-208.239: Baker Letters - regarding: Reiterated given Mr Smith all he asked for.
H2-208.240: Baker Letters - regarding: rent arrears of allotment holders and Hirst Lock cottages; Mills need coal; food shortage; Willie's grave
H2-208.242: Baker Letters - regarding: names of allotment holders
H2-208.247: Baker Letters - confirmation of a loan
H2-208.257: Baker Letters - Completion of sale for properties
H2-208.267: Baker Letters - regarding: rent payments to collect; repairs in Caroline Street; sale of allotment land
H2-208.44: Baker Letters - regarding: plan of Fanny Street
H2-208.45: Baker Letters - regarding: Plan of Fanny Street
H2-208.48: Baker Letters - regarding: Plans and acreage
H2-208.58: Baker Letters - regarding: ownership of Park Street and visit by Catherine Salt
H2-208.68: Baker Letters - regarding: Mr Normington and Mr Heys buying land opposite John Street
H2-208.76: Baker Letters - regarding: Mr Normington to buy timber
H2-208.85: Baker Letters - regarding: plans of land between Caroline Street and railway; possible sale of land near Albert Road
2024.10: Sir James Roberts leaves Saltaire (The land disposals of Sir James Roberts)
2024.11: House history for 69 George Street Saltaire
2024.31.4: Launch of the open topped tram service in 1902
2024.13: Govinder - Legacy. The works 1999-2008
2024.15: Titus Salt - and how he built Saltaire by Emily Parkin
C3a-078a: A personal history by Sheila Knowles
C3a-086: A history of Saltaire by local inhabitant Ison Wilford.
2024.35: Small section of lead gas piping for lighting
C4-007: Anniversery Boost to Plea for Heritage Site
C4-041: World Heritage status awarded to Saltaire
C4-042: Bid for World Heritage status for Saltaire
D1-153: Not About Heroes The Survivor's Tour
D1-155: Fighting for Our Future (The Women's Suffrage Campaign - 1913 to 1919
C3b-022: Sir Titus Salt and George Moore
C3b-123: Factors Influencing the Programming of Combined Arts Festivals
C4a-012: Displays in a Saltaire Archive exhibition
C3b-279: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2010
C3b-285b: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2003
C3b-286b: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2004
C3b-291a: Saltaire Festival Brochure 2009
C3b-274: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
2024.91: The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No.3 July 2009. A History of the Saltaire Almshouses
2024.99: Research papers on Iwakura mission visit to Saltaire in 1872
2024.99.1: Handwritten notes on visit by Iwakura Mission to Yorkshire
2024.99.2: Members of the Iwakura Mission
2024.99.3: Notes on official letters regarding Iwakura MIssion visit to Britain
2024.99.5: Notes on Iwakura Mission's global travel
2024.99.6: Arrival of Iwakura MIssion at Saltaire
2019.54.1a-b-c-d-e: Shops on VIctoria Road
2019.56.1: Photographic image of the Berry family
2019.56.3: Photographic image of the Berry family
2022.98: Bradford Antiquary Third Series No.7 1999
2022.99: Bradford Antiquary Third Series No.9 2005
2024.38: British Wool Textile Industry 1770-1914
2024.47: Human Documents of the Industrial Revolution in Britain
2024.52: Transactions of the Halifax Antiquarian Society 2016
2024.55: Historical Notices of Shipley, Saltaire, Idle, Windhill, Wrose, Baildon, Hawksworth, Eccleshill, Calverley, Rawdon, and Horsforth
2024.57: Historical Notices of Shipley, Saltaire, Idle, Windhill, Wrose, Baildon, Hawksworth, Eccleshill, Calverley, Rawdon and Horsforth
2024.62: Saltaire - An album of postcards and prints
2024.64: Sir Titus Salt and George Moore
2024.74: The Story of Saltaire written, produced and directed by David Weber
2024.85: Aire Valley Living 2010 Issue 3
2024.87: Alpaca World Spring 2002 Our European Adventure
2024.88: Alpaca from the British Alpaca Society Issue 9 Summer 2000 Alpacas past and future
2024.89: The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No.1 November 2007 Traces of Salt in London by Barlow and Shaw
2024.90: The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No.2 March 2009 The Saltaire Conversazione by Roger Clarke
2024.92: The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No.4 March 2010. The Whitlam Family?....Who are they?
2024.93: The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No.5 March 2012 The Second Lord of Saltaire, The Family History of Sir James Roberts by David King.
2024.95: Saltaire a village of Parliamentarians from Sir Titus Salt to the 21st century
E2c-016: Condition Report for Salt Annexe 1986
C4a-017.3: Tourist information leaflets about Saltaire Village
C4a-017.4: Tourist information leaflets about Saltaire Village
C4a-017.6: Tourist information leaflets about Saltaire Village
2024.100: A walk around Saltaire - in celebration of Saltaire's world heritage status
2024.101: A walk around Saltaire - in celebration of Saltaire's world heritage status
2024.102: Saltaire conservation area assessment. Draft for consultation.
2024.104: Saltaire Review Issue 25 Oct/Nov 2017
2024.105: Saltaire Review Issue 26 Dec/Jan 2018
2024.106: Saltaire Review Issue 32 Dec/Jan 2019
2024.110: Changes to House Numbers in Saltaire
2024.112: Saltaire trail 3rd edition April 2002
2018.60.1: Scoping the Educational Potential of Saltaire World Heritage Site
2018.60.2: Meeting notes for Saltaire Learning
2018.60.4: Educationl potential scenarios
2018.60: Educational Potential of Saltaire World Heritage Site
2024.118: Postcard of Lower George Street
2025.15: The aesthetics of Utopia: Saltaire, Akroydon and Bedford Park
2025.16: Villages of vision: A study of strange utopias
2025.42: Heritage site interactions in a post industrial city
2018.63: Saltaire Building Conservation Policy
2018.64: Saltaire: Our Memories, Our HIstory
2018.66: Saltaire: An introduction to the village of Sir Titus Salt
2018.67: Images of England: Salt and Saltaire
2018.68: On the Application of Cast and Wrought Iron to Building Purposes.
2018.69: Titus Salt and Saltaire: Industry and Virtue
2018.71: Sir Titus Salt 1876: Centenary events in the village of Saltaire, November 1976
2018.73: Save Britain's Heritage: Crisis at Saltaire - What Future for Titus Salt's Mill?
2018.74: Saltaire: History & Regeneration
2018.75: Saltaire: a village of parliamentarians
2018.76: Saltaire World Heritage Site: Management Plan
2018.77.1: Saltaire: History & Regeneration
2018.77.2: Letter from Clive Woods to Denys Salt
2018.81: The tourist guide: Saltaire & the region
2018.82: Saltaire: a brief guide and history
2024.148: Salts Tennis Club centenary items
2024.151: Scoping the educational potential of Saltaire World Heritage Site
D1-071.3: Article discussing Saltaire's bid to become a World Heritage Site.
D1-071.4: Invitations to Dances hosted by the Saltaire Village Society
D1-071.5: Clive Woods' invitation to a World Heritage Site briefing
H1-010.6: Letter from Donald Hanson announcing his leave from Chairman of the Illingworth Morris Group
2025.60: Sir Titus Salt and Sons - a farming legacy
2025.68.102: Saltaire Almshouses on Bingley Road
2025.68.103: Saltaire Almshouses on Victoria Road
2025.68.104: Saltaire Almshouses on Victoria Road
2025.68.117: Salts Hospital front door window
2025.68.123: Saltaire Almshouses on Victoria Road
2025.68.24: Victoria Road (at Lower School Street)
2025.68.26: Saltaire Festival hats on mannequin heads
2025.68.29: Saltaire Festival mobile shop
2025.68.30: Saltaire Festival Company for the Lion
2025.68.31: Saltaire monster by the canal
2025.68.32: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Leading Peleton
2025.68.33: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Rear of Peleton
2025.68.34: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Determination
2025.68.35: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Decorated Lion (licking its paw)
2025.68.39: Hope Hill from Gordon Terrace
2025.68.58: Village houses (by George Street)
2025.68.66: Saltaire Festival hats (fedoras)
2025.68.70: Petrol station (Shell) on Bingley Road
2025.68.71: Petrol station (Shell) on Bingley Road (view from Salt Beer Factory)
2025.68.74: George Street at night (black and white)
2025.68.75: Lion on Salt Building at night
2025.68.76: Salt Building (Shipley College) at night
2025.68.78: Bingley Road featuring Saltaire Wines (at Ferncliffe Road)
2025.68.79: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Police
2025.68.80: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Police riding
2025.68.81: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Leading Peleton
2025.68.82: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Leading Peleton
2025.68.83: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Leading Peleton
2025.68.84: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Exhibition Road crest
2025.68.85: Saltaire Tour de Yorkshire Decorated Lion
2025.68.86: Shipley College smoking area
2025.68.87: Salt Building (Shipley College) in low light
2025.68.94: Saltaire Railway Station at night
2025.68.97: Salt Building (Shipley College) at night
C2b-386: Various magazine articles containing articles on Saltaire
C2b-386.22: Dr Amir Khan. Saltaire - the oasis that grew with me
C2b-386.5: 'Saltaire history - building a village'
C3b-360a-c: History & Features of Famous Saltaire
C4a-015.20: Joseph Wright from mill to dreaming spires, and 1877: a church divided
C4a-015.26: Saltaire's future - what do you think of the feasibility study for a wind turbine in Saltaire
C4a-015.27: William Fry from station master to secretary of the Salt charities
C4a-015.28: Exceptional journeys to work (In Saltaire), and Saltaire by numbers 1911 Census
C4a-015.30: Saltaire's World War 1 commemoration plans. An appeal to you
C4a-015.33: Managing a world heritage site - challenges for the future
C4a-015.35: Stories and songs from World War 1
D1-071.10: Meeting minutes the Saltaire Village Society
D1-071.11: Lord Mayor's Speech at the Civic Thank You
D1-071.12: Notes on the Saltaire Archive
D1-071.6: Chris Leslie's meeting invitation to Clive Woods
D1-071.7: Clive Woods' invitation to the Lord Mayor's Civic Thank You
D1-071.8: Details for the Lord Mayor's Civic Thank You
D1-071.9: Accounts for the Saltaire Village Society
D1-166.1: Letter to Secretary of Saltaire Village Society from the Civic Trust
D1-166.2: Promotions from Civic Trust to the Saltaire Village Society
2025.80: Salt Family Heritage Lives On In Research Projects
2025.87.1: When shops were the heartbeat of a village
2025.88: Sponsored Street Signs Go Down Well With Village
2025.127: Salts (Saltaire) Limited Employee Handbook
2025.129: Suit length of grey and blue pinstriped cloth with 'Saltaire Fabric All Wool Made in England' in white and green along the edge
2025.130: Suit length of grey and blue pinstriped cloth with 'Saltaire Fabric All Wool Made in England' in white and green along the edge
C2b-386.23: World site boost for county's reputation
C3b-423: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
D3-136: Veg on the Edge - community food growing in Saltaire and Shipley
D3-137a-c: Saltaire Festival 8th to 10th September 2017
F1a-321: History of The Bradford Property Trust 1928-1978
H2-045d,e: Bertram Foster Roberts' wedding
H2-050c,d: Bertram Roberts' wedding - street decorations
2018.45.3.1: Shipley Technical School, Textile Department, frontispiece of work book
2022.60: Sir Titus Salt Bart Sons & Co. Jubilee Souvenir 1853-1903
C3b-262b: Saltaire - A Jubilee Sketch History
A2-011: Salt Family - Residences; Milner Field
C3b-060: Influence of New Lanark on Saltaire
2022.3: An Italian Immigrant Abroad 1950
C3a-082: The memories of Sykes, Ray - growing up in Saltaire
2022.78: Aerial photograph of Salts Mill and Saltaire
C3a-033a-b: Invitation to Centenary celebration
C2b-380a: Saltaire village Images (Places)
2024.65: Memorandum and suggestions 1883
2024.66: Statement and scheme for reconstruction
2024.34: 1872: When samurai came to Saltaire
C4a-015.1: Saltaire History Club poster September 2006
C4a-015.10: Saltaire History Club Meeting for October 2008
C4a-015.11: Saltaire History Club Meeting for December 2008
C4a-015.12: Saltaire History Club Meeting for March 2009
C4a-015.13: Saltaire History Club Meeting for June 2009
C4a-015.14: Saltaire History Club Meeting for October 2009
C4a-015.2: Saltaire History Club poster - November 2006
C4a-015.3: Saltaire History Club poster February 2007
C4a-015.4: Saltaire History Club Meeting for May 2007
C4a-015.5: Saltaire History Club Meeting poster for September 2007
C4a-015.6: Saltaire History Club Meeting for December 2007
C4a-015.7: Saltaire History Club Meeting for January 2008
C4a-015.8: Saltaire History Club Meeting for April 2008
C4a-015.9: Saltaire History Club Meeting for June 2008
C2b-290c: Saltaire village Images (Places)
C4a-013: The Saltaire Journal volumes 1 to 5
C4a-014: Saltaire History Club documents
C2b-385-a: Saltaire Living Advent calendar
C2b-385-b: Saltaire Living Advent Calendar 2015
C2b-385-c: Saltaire Living Advent calendar 2015
C2b-385-d: Saltaire Living Advent Calendar 2015
C2b-385-e: Saltaire Living Advent Calendar 2015
C2b-385-f: Saltaire Living Advent Calendar 2015 postcards
C2b-385-g: Saltaire Living Advent Calendar 2016
2018.62: Saltaire Education Pack 1853 to the Present Day
2018.70: Saltaire Congregational Church: 1858 1959
2018.78: Saltaire Congregational Church: 1857 1957 Centenary Services
2018.79: Saltaire Congregational Church: 1858 1957 Centenary Brochure
2024.150: Documents related to the 2015 Conversazione in Victoria Hall
2024.150.1: Activities planned for the Conversazione
2024.150.5: The adventures of Al and Mo (aka Alison Paca and Mo Hair)
2024.150.6: Report on the 18th April 2015 Conversazione at VIctoria Hall
E2-092a-b: Alan Titchmarsh articles & Photographs
C4a-015.15: Saltaire History Club Meeting for 10th December 2009
D1-071.1: Response from Saltaire Village Society to Bradford Council's Development Plan
D2-017.2: Letters confirming the re-development of Saltaire Cricket Club
D2-017.3: Project Brief for the Re-development of Saltaire Cricket Club
D2-017.4: Newsletter of the Saltaire Cricket Club
D2-017.5: Advertisements for the Saltaire Cricket Club season
2022.1: Royal Yorkshire Exhibition 'Saltaire 1887' silk scarf
2025.115: Minutes of the Salts Mill Association
D1-112a-f: Photographs of cast in Saltairy Tales
Large original photographs of cast in Saltairy Tales by Eddie Lawler - the cast are wearing face mask.
Poster of Saltairy Tales by Eddie Lawler (2005) - written in white paint
D1-114a-b: Photograph of the cast in Saltairy Tales
Photograph of the cast in Saltairy Tales
Small coloured photograph of the cast in Saltairy Tales by Eddie Lawler (2005) (a); photocopy of the same (b)
Copy of a programme of The Whisperers written and directed by Harriet Townsend and produced at Victoria Hall between 13th September to 17th September 2008 at 7:30pm (a) photocopy of the same with front and back shown on paper (b)
Notice of a Outline Tour at Cartwright Hall - Organised by Harriett Townsend in June 2013
Samuel Wilson was Titus Salt's Cashier. He spoke at the major occasion in St George's Hall, Bradford in 1865, when Sir Titus was presented with the famous bust which now stands in hte entrance of Saltaire United Reformed Church.
During the 1880s there was an increased demand for school places in Saltaire. A new School of Art and Science was built on the edge of Saltaire, behind Victoria Hall on what is now Exhibition Road. To help pay for the costs, Titus Salt Junior proposed a major exhibition that would also be a memorial to his late father Sir Titus Salt. The exhibition was held in 1887, and named the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition to also celebrate the golden jubilee of Queen Victoria. The exhibition was opened by one of Victoria's children, Princess Beatrice of Battenburg. Unfortunately, the exhibition failed to meet its costs and that of the new school.
2018.3.17: The Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition, Saltaire 1887, Programme of the Proceedings on the opening of the Exhibition Programme by the Royal Highness the Princess Beatrice in the Queens Name and by her Majesties command.
A3-123a-c: Photograph of the Chinese sculpture
D3-118.1: Letter regarding the Chinese Scuplture
D3-118.2: Photograph sent with the letter regarding the Chinese Scuplture
2018.3.16.2: Inside a building of the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee exhibition 1887
2018.3.16.3: Exhibit of Angora Goats, for the top of the Triumphal Arch
2018.3.16.4.2: The arrival of Princess Beatrice for the opening of new School of Art and Science
2018.5: Saltaire 1887 Exhibition tin box
A3-019a: A History of the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition, Saltaire
A3-019b-c: A History of the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition, Saltaire
A3-027a-b: Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibtion correspondance
A3-028: The Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition 1887
A3-030: Official Programme of the visit to the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibiton
2018.36.6: Princess Beatrice, and her husband Prince Henry of Batenburg planting a tree.
A3-121: Arrangements for the Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition
C3b-250: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-270a-b: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
E2c-014a-e: Education - Shipley College (Plans)
E2c-015: Education - Shipley College (Plans)
2018.3.16.4.1: The arrival of Princess Beatrice for the opening of Shipley Technical College
C2a-163: Two 'Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition' commemorative bookmarks
A3-004: Arrangements for 1887 Royal Exhibition
C2b-102/14/6: Princess Beatrice & Prince Henry
C3b-038: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C3b-061a-c: Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Medal
A2-107: Salt Family Residences: Milner Field
A3-169g: Letter to Catherine Salt about the visit of Princess Beatrice
A3-170a: Carriages for Princess Beatrice visit
E1a-062: Letter to school governors about the Royal Yorkshire Jubillee Exhibition
E1a-063: Letter from William Fry concerning Vincent Riordan
D3-030a-b: Print of the Jubilee Exhibition
2018.51: Tree planting by Princess Beatrice
Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition Collection
2018.9.1.2.1: Blank invitation cards for Royal visit in 1887
E2b-010a,b,c: Education - Shipley College : Images
E2b-036a,b,c: Students in the College gardens
2019.2.7.1: Photograph of the Bailey Family
A3-170a-1: Carriages for Princess Beatrice visit
C4a-015.21: Sir Titus Salt and the orphans of Hull, and The Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition of 1887
Ilkley is a market town north of Saltaire, Shipley and Baildon in North Yorkshire. Ilkley was the location of Denton Hall, a large house in its own grounds that was the home of Catherine and Isabel Salt after they moved from Milner Field in Bingley in the early twentieth century.
2018.40.25: Tenancy agreement for Denton Park
Major company of architects in nineteenth century Bradford. Responsible for key buildings in Bradford, such as teh Town Hall, The Wool Exchange and St George's Hall, and most of Saltaire.
C1-003a-d: Saltaire village - Maps & Plans
C3b-046.3.2: Drawings for the Bath and Wash house
C3b-046.2.2: Drawings for the Bath and Wash house
C3b-046.1: Bath and Wash house, containing enevelope
C3b-046.2: Drawings for the Bath and Wash house
C3b-046.3: Drawings for the Bath and Wash house
C3b-047.1: Original plans for the conversion of the Wash-house into houses
C3b-047.2: Wash-house conversion plans - ground floor and cellar
C3b-047.3: Wash-house conversion plans - exterior views
2018.42.2: Yorkshire Past and Present Vol. 2. 1870
2018.42.3: Yorkshire Past and Present Vol. 2. 1870
2024.12: Bradford City Hall 150 years of civic pride by Simon Ross Valentine ISBN 978-1-7390826-1-1
C2b-386.17: The Architects of Bradford's Success
Shipley College is a college of further and adult education based in several buildings in Saltaire. Opening in 1969, it was a successor to the Technical School based in the Exhibition Building. As well as this building the College also uses the former Salt High School and Dining Hall premises on Victoria Road, parts of Victoria Hall, and the new, purpose-built Jonathan Silver Building on Exhibition Road.
E2-163: After 16 News North Bradford Commonwealth - a Commonwealth of Riches March 1989
E2-147: Library Resource Centre Staff Guide 1988
E2-160: After 16 News North Bradford Commonwealth - a Commonwealth of Riches March 1988
2024.153: Exhibition Building refurbishment photo albums
2024.154.1: Exhibition Building refurbishment photo album 1
2024.154.2: Exhibition Building refurbishment photo album 2
2024.154.3: Exhibition Building refurbishment photo album 3
2024.154.4: Exhibition Building refurbishment photo album 4
2024.154.5: Conference and events facilities
2019.42: Shipley College Part-time Course Guide 2019/20
E2-141: Catch 22 Issue 4 Valentines Issue
E2-145: Library Resource Centre Staff Guide 1981
E2-148: Library Resource Centre Staff Guide 1982-3
E2-149: Library Resource Centre Staff Guide 1987
E2-152: Principal's Annual Report 1973-74
E2-153: Principal's Annual Report 1975-76
E2-155: Shipley College of Further Education Open Evening and Prize Presentation February 1979
E2-156: Instrument and articles of Government
E2-159: After 16 News North Bradford Commonwealth - a Commonwealth of Riches January 1987
E2-161: After 16 News North Bradford Commonwealth - a Commonwealth of Riches March 1989
E2-171: Shipley College 1981-1982 Prospectus
E2-172: Shipley College 1982-1983 Prospectus
E2-176: Shipley College 1983/4 Prospectus
E2-177: 9 Airedale Youth Training Consortium Leaflets for courses at Shipley College
2025.53: 'Ambitions' Shipley College Prospectus 2005-2006
E2-178: Shipley College Adult Classes Sep-Dec 1984
E2-179: Shipley College Prospectus 1984-85
E2-180: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1984
E2-181: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1985
E2-182: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1986
E2-183: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1987
E2-184: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1988
E2-185: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1989
E2-186: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1990
E2-187: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1991
E2-188: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1995
E2-189: Shipley College Courses Leaflets 1997
E2-190: 2 Map postcard for Shipley Institution
E2-191: Various Newspaper and Booklets Prospectus for Shipley College
E2-192: Booklet Prospectus for Shipley College 2001-02
E2-193: Booklet Prospectus for Shipley College 2002-03
E2-194: Various leaflets & Booklets for Shipley College 2004
E2-195: Various leaflets & Booklets for Shipley College 2005
E2-196: Various leaflets & Booklets for Shipley College 2006
E2-197: Booklet for Shipley College 2007
E2-198: Booklet for Shipley College 2011
E2-199: Booklet for Shipley College 2012
E2-200: Booklet for Shipley College 2013-14
E2-201: Leaflet for Shipley College 2023
E2-202: Leaflet for Shipley College 2025
E2-205: Photograph of George Webster from BBC CBeebies
E2-206: Photograph of Prospectus cover for 2021/2022
E2b-086: Education - Shipley College : Images
2019.46.9: Shipley College Carpentry Workshop 1977
2019.46.11: Wrose Junior School - Guitar Class
2019.46.12: Views of Shipley College Exhibition Road building with scaffolding
2019.46.21: Main hall of Exhibition Road building
E2-069a-b: Centenary Souvenir Programme for Shipley College
E2b-080: Education - Shipley College : Images
E2b-081: Education - Shipley College : Images
A3-040.1: 2 Commemorative Programme to Celebrate the Opening of the Refurbished Exhibition Building by HRH The Princess Royal January 11th 1996
A3-040.2: Commemorative Programme to Celebrate the Opening of the Refurbished Exhibition Building by HRH The Princess Royal January 11th 1996
E2-121: Princess Anne's visit to Shipley College
E2b-006: Princess Anne visits Shipley College
2019.46.22: Main hall of Exhibition Road building
2019.46.23: Main hall of Exhibition Road building
2019.46.24: Main hall of Exhibition Road building
2019.46.25: Photos and plan of Exhibition Road Building 1986
2019.46.26: 3 colour photographs of Exhibition Road Building Entrance
2019.46.27: 1 colour photograph of Saltaire Railway Station and college students
2019.46.29: Shipley College photo (1948?) of downstairs (now refectory/ canteen)
2019.46.39.9: Visit to Josiah Wedgwood & Sons Ltd
2019.46.39.8: Shipley College photo / misc events
2019.46.40.1.1: Exhibition Building main entrance
2019.46.40.1.7: Salt Building interior with desks and chairs
2019.46.40.1.8: Salt Building interior with desks and chairs
A3-040.4: Commemorative Programme to Celebrate the Opening of the Refurbished Exhibition Building by HRH The Princess Royal January 11th 1996
E2-137: Shipley College Inspection extracts
E2-158: Her Majesty's Inspectorate report 1977
E2-162: Leisure Time Programe for 1971-1972
E2-164: Leisure Time Programe for 1972-1973
E2-165: Leisure Time Programe for 1973-1974
E2-166: Leisure Time Programe for 1974-1975
E2-167: Leisure Time Programe for 1975-1976
E2-168: Leisure Time Programe for 1976-1977
E2-169: Leisure Time Programe for 1977-1978
E2-170: Leisure Time Programe for 1978-1979
E2-173: Shipley College Adult Classes September 1983
E2-175: Shipley College Daytime Exam Classes 1983
2025.54: Certificates for creative craft skills courses
2025.55: Art Access Creative Textiles portfolio
2025.57: 16 paper prints produced by Ann Stuart as patterns for fabrics created on courses
E2b-027a,b: Shipley College Exhibition Building
2022.28: Bradford City Hall - A History and Guide
Bradford City Hall - A History and Guide
City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council Directorate of Corporate Services
Coloured paperback book - Map of Bradford on 1st page. Coloured and black and white photographs inside
H2-210.38: Pages 71-72 from a book of James Roberts' newspaper cuttings 1905-1918
Pages 71-72 from a book of James Roberts' newspaper cuttings 1905-1918
May 22 1915 New rules for exporters. May 22-25 1915 Advert. June 17 - 15 advert. April 29 1915 advert. June 21 1915 Death from Anthrax. Oct 12-14 1915 advert. Oct 18-23 - 15 advert. Nov 27 1915 advert. Dec 7 1915 Victoria Hall cinema
Influential British architect. In 1849 he formed a highly successful partnership with William Mawson. They designed major buildings in Bradford, including St George's Hall and the Wool Exchange. Sir Titus Salt engaged them to desgn his new Salts Milll and its surrounding village of Saltaire, including its many publoic buildings.
Two black and white photographs (16.7cmx12.1cm) showing the main hall of Exhibition Road building showing the balcony. Marked 'A.Anderson' on reverse.
Main hall of Exhibition Road building: front of both photographs
Main hall of Exhibition Road building: front of one photograph
The story of Pace Microtechnology from its foundation in the early 1980s to its acqusition by Arris in the 2010s. Based on original research by Mike Farren, including extensive interviews with the founders David Hood and Barry Rubery and key manager Rob Fleming.
Pace Micro Technology: Picture of Pace SR 640 satellite dish
PACE MICRO TECHNOLOGY LTD. A Summary History Of The Digital Revolution: Bradford, Salts Mill Author: Mike Farren May 2021 1 Introduction and Acknowledgements The Saltaire Collection is not confined to Victorian history and the collection’s historians and writers are recording the important stories of the twentieth and twenty first centuries. Amongst these, second only in importance to the history of Jonathan Silver, his family, and the rescue and transformation of Salts Mill, is the story of one of Jonathan’s first tenants in the mill. The tenant company was PACE Micro Technology Ltd. PACE was founded by three individuals living and working in the Bradford District: David Hood, Rob Fleming, and Barry Rubery. David had the visionary ideas; Rob was the logistics expert; and Barry a skilled sales expert. They were joined later by Graham Mitchell whose engineering expertise was invaluable to the company’s growth and product range. Others who became important members of the staff team and partners in business are noted. From its foundation in 1982, whilst the first directors were operating from David Hood’s bedroom in Scholemoor, PACE commenced business selling Apple II computer software in the UK, purchased at lower prices from Europe, then began the manufacture of data communication modems and later satellite TV receivers and Video Recorders, all products that were previously either unavailable or too costly for the UK market, rapidly establishing st themselves at the forefront of the digital revolution. By the late 1990s and into the 21 century, PACE was collaborating with major, well-known tech giants such as BSkyB and Amstrad. This local business had become an international multi-million-pound enterprise and its founders mirror the important part played by Sir Titus Salt during the earlier industrial revolution. Two of the three founders of PACE have enabled this significant history to be recorded through participating in interviews with Mike Farren and Maggie Smith, and by sharing their own archived documents, images, and promotional materials. Barry Rubery, who now resides in Monaco, is writing a book covering many details of the business and is generously sharing draft chapters to add further detail and his memories to this history. The impact of the company for Saltaire was not least in the provision of employment and at its manufacturing peak, PACE was employing 400 engineers, 450 staff in manufacturing and 70 in sales and accounts in Salts Mill. The history of PACE is a story of significant local entrepreneurship, determination, and vision and, at the heart of its growth and importance, is both the courage and foresight of its local founders and its eventual location in Salts Mill. Acknowledgements: With grateful thanks to the founding directors of PACE, who shared memories and notes. David Hood – PACE Joint Chief Executive Barry Rubery – PACE Joint Chief Executive Rob Fleming – PACE Operations Director. 2 Background The company that was to become PACE Micro Technology Ltd, (Ultimately PACE plc) was founded in 1982 and began literally in David Hood’s bedroom, Scholemoor, Bradford. David Hood had started his working life at a place in Brighouse called Stereosound Productions, as an apprentice. It was an audio / hi-fi manufacturer and he moved to Baird in the development laboratory at the time colour television became available. Baird was later known as Thorn, a television manufacturer at Beckside Road, Bradford. Whilst David was working at Baird Television he was introduced to Barry (Rubery) through friends, several years prior to the foundation of PACE. Barry had a job as a salesman for Associated Container Transportation Ltd. (ACT) Their first meeting occurred when they went with a mutual friend to see The Canadian Hell Drivers at Odsal Stadium! Subsequently, they went caving and potholing together in the Yorkshire Dales and also often cycled together. David was at Baird for a few years, then left to set up a company called Entasy Colourvision at Mountain Mills, above Queensbury, repairing and renting out TV sets and supplying ‘slot’ televisions. These were very helpful for some families, who were able to effectively rent a television by putting coins in a meter on the back of the TV in order to watch programmes. On a staged basis, the money was taken out of the apparatus and the families received a rebate. While David was working for Baird, the company had stockpiled a lot of colour TVs that were unlikely to go back into service. David did a deal to buy some of this stockpile and, by incorporating an off the shelf tuner and reconditioning the cabinets, enabled them to be rented. Mountain Mills was run down but served its purpose for the business. It consisted of a ground floor area, which was a little damp, and a room above this, of identical size, where the work was done. The only way to access the upper room was via a conveyor belt running at an angle from the ground floor to the upper floor! The Switch to Computers The founders of Apple, Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak initially worked out of Jobs' garage at his home in Los Altos, California. On April 1, 1976, they debuted the Apple I, a desktop computer that came as a single motherboard, pre-assembled, unlike other personal computers of that era. The Apple II, a superior model, was introduced in 1977. Jobs and Wozniak had great difficulty in gaining initial investment finance because the market had no belief in the notion of domestic computers. Nevertheless, they became one of three companies who succeeded in producing personal computers and their Apple IIe range would become extensive, lasting for over 11 years. As his television business was progressing, David decided to purchase an Apple computer from Ram Computers on North Parade, Bradford, to help manage the television enterprise, dealing with the cash flow and the rental income. The cost was around £400. 3 When David turned on the computer he had purchased, it simply showed a ‘C’ prompt as no software had been installed. He discovered that finding the software and someone selling it who knew how the software worked was difficult, and he complained frequently about the lack of availability, service, and knowledge. Windfall Magazine (later renamed ‘Apple User’) carried advertising for third-party software, including software from Pete and Pam Computers (later P & P Computers) in Rossendale, Lancashire. This was owned by two social workers – Peter Fisher and his American wife, Pam. David bought some software from them, which he collected in person from their warehouse, and discovered they had shelves of virtually everything developed for the Apple II range: David’s Apple was the Apple IIe. Whilst they sold the products via retail, they were more interested in wholesale distribution. PACE Software Supplies David was quite taken with his Apple computer and mentioned to Barry that he thought there might be a business selling Apple software through mail order via Windfall. In discussing a name for this business, a friend of Barry suggested ‘PACE’. The shipping consortium for whom Barry worked also owned a company called Pacific America Container Express, known as PACE. Their logo was the word ‘PACE’ in a square arrow. David liked the suggestion, so a UK software company named PACE was born. The company name was David Richard Hood, trading as PACE Software Supplies, and the logo was the same as that of the shipping company, but initially without the arrow. David researched products and trade prices. At that time (June 1982), there were only a handful of businesses advertising third-party products and, based on P & P Computers’ trade prices versus what the competition were selling at, there was a reasonable margin to be made. David contacted several local bank branches and the manager of the local Barclays branch, Gordon Ormondroyd, agreed to back the business. David then got in touch with John Snowden, Advertising Manager for Europress, publishers of Windfall magazine, who agreed that his team would create an advertisement. The business model was to take the P & P trade catalogue, look at the sales prices that other companies advertising in Windfall were selling them for and undercut them. The straightforward idea was to place advertisements in Windfall, offering as many Apple Products as possible, take in orders by phone and mail, collect from P & P computers the products that had been ordered each day, then package them and get them in the post the same day. There was little need for stock and the business was immediately cash-positive, with the only overheads being advertising and petrol to and from Rossendale. PACE Software Supplier’s first advert appeared in 1982. This offered around 500 items and was an immediate success. David and his partner took the phone calls, while Barry dealt with the correspondence in the evenings, whilst still working for ACT where he remained until March 4 1983. The two men were thinking about new ideas for the business where computers with the right software would be of value. They developed a proposal about how computers might help Barry’s company ACT. One suggestion was sending updates on ship arrivals and departures to selected shippers via modem. The second was a computerized salesmen’s reporting system. The proposal involved PACE supplying the whole system for this transport company. A different company, named PACE Computer Services was created to develop this proposal. The logo was not the PACE funnel logo but a dot matrix-printed ‘PACE’. At the end of March 1982, David and Barry met Walter Marshall, Regional Sales Manager for ACT, and presented the proposition to him. David Marshall was in favour of pursuing the idea but his London-based manager, Roy Davis, was not interested. For PACE Software Supplies, it was getting more difficult to service the orders as they increased. In addition, Apple were selling more and more of the Apple II computer range and people were asking questions which David was finding it increasingly difficult to answer. At this point Robin Hudson, a student at Bradford University enquired whether there were any vacancies during the university holiday. David decided to take him on to assist with answering the questions. Robin then introduced some university friends, Adrian Barratt, and Kevin Gibson. David was living close to the friends in Scholemoor, Bradford. But another key person in the developing company was about to arrive. One afternoon in 1982, a telephone caller asked whether the company had some graphics software in stock and on being told that they did, wanted to call in to look at these, not being prepared to use mail order. David told the caller which bus would get him to his house and that, when he got off the bus, he would see a telephone box that David could see from his bedroom window and easily locate where David worked from. The caller was Rob Fleming, who at the time was a Flight Lieutenant and Medical Officer in the Royal Air Force, based at Ely. He had bought an Apple IIe, seen the advert, and had come to browse the shelves, rather than buy via mail order. The reason was that, given his RAF service, Rob moved around a lot and mail order might have had to follow him around for a long time. Rob’s parents lived nearby, and he had initially come to Bradford to see his brother, Ian, in Queensbury but, in the event when he arrived at David’s house, he became so absorbed in what David was doing that he did not make the meeting with his brother that evening. Rob was and is a self-confessed computer ‘geek’ and after talking at length with David he agreed to come back the following day, and also spent most of the rest of the week visiting and talking to David about computers and software. During one of these visits, the phone rang. The caller wanted to know about a product called Wordstar, which David did not have any knowledge about. He asked Rob whether he knew about this product and when said he did, David passed the phone to him. Rob became involved in the developing company from then onward. 5 Rob was detached by the RAF to serve in the Falklands between June and November 1982 but when able to return he continued to travel North to work with David, whilst still serving as an RAF Officer. David, Barry, and Rob were not always able to get together, but they would often all meet on Friday evenings at Cocina Restaurant, which was on Oak Lane, Bradford at the time. The business was successful, and the first year’s accounts reflected that, with almost £300,000 turnover in the first year, ending 30th June1983, with a net profit of £30,000. The business expanded further, selling peripheral memory expansion cards. Initially, PACE bought these from London-based Pynwon Computers, who acted as agents for the main manufacturer, Zoffary, in Australia. However, at a certain point, Pynwon’s owner, Dr Boshell, no longer wished to distribute them and put PACE in touch with the manufacturer with a view to taking up distribution in UK and Europe. Later Gynesh made contact from New York. They represented a number of US-based Apple software houses and asked PACE to take on their products as distributors. These products, included a four in one package – Word Processing, Accounting, Spreadsheet and Database – called ‘The Incredible Jack’; another was a relational database called Savvy and a further product, from Quark, was a word processing package. Rob took some leave from the RAF to travel to New York with Barry, to assess what Gynesh had and whether it would be saleable in the UK and Europe, and worth taking on. As Rob was generally satisfied, Barry returned to New York to complete the deal, meaning that PACE were launched in the distribution business, with software packages that would enhance the company’s reputation as well as making money. Unfortunately, no one had really tested these programs, particularly ‘The Incredible Jack’. It was reviewed positively in Windfall in March 1984 but next month, Windfall had to print a letter from the reviewer, pointing out that they had missed out of the review reference to the bugs he had found, which were numerous. The component parts did not match up to more sophisticated (though more expensive) products available at the time. In any case, at this time, there little market for individual users, while businesses wanted established, market-leading products. Savvy, on the other hand, though expensive and complicated for its day, was ahead of its time, being a relational database that recognised regular words, phrases etc., perhaps a forerunner of current Internet search engines. Similarly, Quark was a powerful program and Quark are still a major player in digital technology today. Regardless of their individual success, these products gave PACE kudos and market awareness. The retail business continued to prosper, with regular UK customers including universities, colleges, and government departments, such as the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment. PACE were also approached by a school in Amersham, who wanted them to sell communications software on their behalf. One customer, Steve Lister, ran an advertising agency called Centrepoint and PACE employed his firm to create and develop advertisements for their products. Part of his initial remit was to develop full page, full colour ads for ‘Quark’, ‘The Incredible Jack’ and ‘Savvy’. In February 1984, PACE had 5 full-colour, full-page ads in 6 Windfall, a clear signal to others that the company was becoming an important player in the digital ‘revolution’ of the mid to late 1980s. At the same time, PACE started the process of becoming an Apple authorised dealer but found it hard work with the UK Apple team and never achieved full ‘Dealer’ status – achieving only ‘Re-seller’ status, which gave less margin than dealers. The business was strengthened in June 1984 with the introduction of the Apple Macintosh. The Apple software business created a cash surplus and also raised awareness of PACE as a company. Acorn and the BBC Microcomputer The two founding directors Hood and Rubery brought different skills to the PACE enterprise, David’s experience was in engineering and a certain skill in understanding what users want from a product, Barry in marketing and sales. Rob brought experience in computers, planning, and organization. After having bought IT products and re-sold them on a margin, they had a growing desire to begin to market their own products. David hit upon the initial product focus and they began to manufacture modems, the first one being designed by Bradford Instruments, whilst PACE were still operating from David’s bedroom for around 18 months. As business grew in software supplies and modem manufacture, they needed some larger premises and moved to West Bowling in Bradford and took on their own engineers to support and design a wider range of modems. The first business premises were secured at 92 New Cross Street, West Bowling, Bradford. The building they purchased had been a Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses and prior to that a doctor’s surgery. However, as success followed success, they were soon to outgrow these premises. They began to look at some of their customers’ needs. Bradford’s schools, alongside the majority of English schools, were using BBC micro/apple systems and PACE became their supplier of disc drives. Acorn launched the BBC Microcomputer with the idea that every school in the country would have one. At the time of the launch, it was only possible to run a program from cassette, which was a slow process. Although the motherboard had the ability to add the eleven components required to run a disc drive, Acorn had not written the software to enable it. Also, they had developed the computer around an Intel disc controller chip [8271], which Intel had discontinued. Despite all this, because they were late in launching and under pressure, they launched without a disc drive. The PACE team realised that there was a market for floppy disc drives and enlisted the help of Graham Mitchell, a former colleague of David from Baird. Graham developed a power supply, Barry sourced the disc drive mechanisms from Japan and PACE launched a disc drive, advertising it in BBC Micro User magazine, which Database Publications had just launched. Sales were initially limited because of the shortage of software. However, out of the blue, someone from Dr Challoner’s Grammar School, Amersham, contacted David and said that three 7 students had written disc interface software enabling disc drives to be used. David did a deal with the students and PACE adopted the software, which became known as the Amcom DFS. PACE also bought some computer games the students had developed, including one called Fortress, which went on to be a huge success. In the wake of the success of this game, written by three 17-year-olds, it occurred to Barry that there must have been a lot of people writing games. Therefore, he devised the marketing brand ‘Jasmine Software’ and placed a simple advert with Database Publications’ magazines, asking, “Are you a programmer? Do you program in Machine Code, have you written any games for the BBC Micro…” etc. One result was the identification of a new development known as EPROM (erasable programmable read-only memory) This program allowed one computer to communicate with another. The directors eventually realised the significance of this technology and arranged to meet the developer, Andy Hood. PACE took on the program, which became Commstar, and employed Andy. Another programmer, probably sourced from the same recruitment process as Andy Hood, was Ewan Wannop, developed ‘Data Highway’ for the Apple II range. A problem at that time was that modems were few and far between and communications were in their infancy, meaning that such modems as there were, were expensive. PACE started to produce modems. Their first hardware was the ‘Nightingale’ modem, designed for PACE by Bradford Instruments. Later PACE developed their own, known as the ‘Linnet’, which was designed by an engineer called Steve Wright, who had been recruited and whom Rob has described as, “Very calm, very quiet, very considered”. David described the progression as going from “the first fairly amateurish development of a modem, which was Nightingale, onto a much more commercial platform, which was Linnet – what we called the Linnet family, because there were a few successors based on that.” For Nightingale, there was no bespoke software. Initially, it was mostly supplied to people using teletext services that were either built in or you just went to a particular address. PACE were on the way to becoming a company that others in the field began to notice. Assessing customer needs and recruiting the necessary technical expertise led to rapid growth. Whilst software and hardware were kept going in tandem for a while, to sustain cashflow, the mail order aspect providing a solid cashflow generation, Rob’s abiding memory is that the rapid growth was ‘great fun’. Founding of PACE as a Limited Company As previously noted, PACE was founded as a limited company in 1982 but with the move into production and a wider range of software in the mid 1980’s the name became PACE Microtechnology. Barry had been helping while working for a shipping company – Pacific 8 America Container Transport. Rob left the RAF in May 1985.The three all had distinctive skills. David describes Barry as “very much the sales and marketing guy and to be honest, he was the guy that really pushed us all along.” In July 1985 they moved into larger premises at the side of Prospect Mills in Allerton, very near to the Seabrook Crisps manufacturer. The new space provided 6,000 square feet of floor space with a mezzanine adding a further 1,100 square feet of space. This soon also proved inadequate and within two years, two portacabins had been added to the site and the mezzanine extended, providing a further 4,000 square feet of space. The company was manufacturing modems and disc drives and using Bentham & Holroyd, who occupied Prospect Mill and were the landlord for PACE, to shape the metal and, among others, Peatey’s at Yeadon to powder coat it. PACE advertised extensively, mainly with Database Publications, who were the publishers of dedicated magazines for the relevant products, ‘Windfall’ for Apple (which later became ‘Apple User’) ‘Micro User’ for BBC computer, and ‘Amstrad User’ for Amstrad computers. Among PACE’s modem clients was Amstrad, and the company sold them 10,000 ‘Nightingale’ Amstrad-branded modems. It was an internal card modem that PACE designed and made. When asked about packaging whether he want the PACE name on the modem, Alan Sugar1 apparently answered along the lines of, “Course I want your f***ing name on it. We don’t make modems! No one’s going to believe it’s a good modem if you haven’t made it!” So, it became the Amstrad modem by PACE. This was in 1985. PACE was foremost in manufacturing these products and, inevitably, the company was once again ‘bursting at the seams’ in the space they were occupying despite now using third party subcontractors to manufacture their range of Modem products. Companies and the public could rent modems from British Telecom at the time at a relatively huge cost, whereas PACE, with a couple of engineers, were able to make in-house, subcontract and sell modems for significantly less than the annual rental cost from BT. Satellite Technology By the middle of 1986, the business dealing with modems, disc drives and other peripherals was doing reasonably well but the market for floppy disc drives was diminishing and the writing was on the wall for the future of external modems because modem chip manufacturers were 1 Amstrad was a British electronics company founded in 1968 by Alan Sugar, at the age of 21. The name is a contraction of ‘Alan Michael Sugar Trading’. It was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in April 1980. During the late 1980s, Amstrad had a substantial share of the PC market in the UK. 9 making them smaller, and the tendency was to build them into the computers themselves. Rob recalls that he felt something new needed to happen at this point. David had heard the UK government were going to launch a satellite and transmit TV programs from space to the UK for the first time. He suggested that PACE should investigate getting into this field. David had bought a ‘Maspro’ satellite TV receiver that incorporated a mechanism that allowed the dish to be moved. For the viewer, this meant the receiver could be set to point the dish at one satellite, and then in order to watch a channel on another satellite, the user tuned to that satellite, the dish automatically turning towards the different satellite. Manufacturers had begun to make satellite ‘head end equipment’, as it was called. The first products were expensive, professional, rack-mounted pieces of equipment meant for cable operators, who would have a data centre and a massive dish. They’d receive a television channel by satellite, and had an expensive, professional piece of equipment that received it, then it would be piped down ‘co-ax’ cable to subscribers. That’s the equipment PACE got their hands on. But it was not designed for home use. These pieces of equipment were priced in the region of £2,000 or £3,000 apiece. David didn’t know why they needed to be so expensive, so the PACE team looked at the technology and re-designed it in a domestic form that it was possible to produce and sell for a few hundred pounds. David recalls that he was fascinated with the idea of ‘bringing pictures out of the sky’. There was an obvious business opportunity, but PACE didn’t have the in-house capability to develop a satellite TV receiver, so David set about trying to find a firm who had that capability. In addition, Barry contacted the Department of Trade and industry (DTI) in Leeds and, after meeting the Regional Director Gordon Bennett, he obtained a substantial innovation grant for research and development (R&D) work. However, in the market doubts were growing as to whether the British Satellite Broadcasting (BSB) television company, based in London, would actually launch their service. Whilst, at PACE, the modem business appeared to be improving, so PACE drifted away from the idea of satellite technology, until Gordon Bennett called to ask why the company hadn’t called down the DTI loan. Barry explained the situation and Bennett then said he had received a letter from a satellite TV engineer in Wales who said he had designed a satellite TV receiver and was asking whether he knew anyone who might be interested. Bennett passed on the details of the engineer, Andy Coe to the company and, after an exchange of letters PACE arranged to call him at a telephone box at a pre-arranged time and, through this conversation, a visit to Bradford was set up. When Andy arrived, he had long hair and a beard and was wearing Hell’s Angel leathers and biker boots. He was carrying an old shoe box which contained his satellite TV receiver. During the interview with him, a call was received from the police. It appeared that Coe had developed the receiver on the premises of Welsh firm, specifically for them – and the firm wanted it back! PACE were asked to hold him on the premises. When 10 confronted, Coe’s version was that the Welsh company had simply let him use their premises and facilities free of charge, with no obligation regarding what he developed. However, what he had developed was of real interest to PACE. Fortunately, Coe had the (hand-drawn) circuit diagram, with the rest of the concept in his head. The equipment was de soldered and when the police arrived, they interviewed Coe and took away the cardboard box, while PACE agreed to get him a solicitor. After the solicitor wrote to the firm, they dropped the case against Andy Coe two days later. These were clearly very interesting times in the developing market for digital products. When the PACE Directors offered him a job, Coe didn’t seem terribly interested in a salary but what he did want was a company vehicle and the company vehicle had to be a Harley Davidson bike. He remained with PACE throughout its development as a company, handling software and middleware as well as hardware. His recruitment was the final element that that enabled PACE to begin to manufacture their first satellite receiver, which was first released in early 1987. In those days, because companies such as Sky Television hadn’t yet entered the market, it remained necessary to have a mechanism that moved the satellite dish to stationary satellites. The dish had to be steerable, and it had to be quite large – 2 or 3 metres in diameter – with arms that spanned it, left and right. When the viewer wanted a programme such as Cable News Network (CNN), the receiver had to know to move to this location at that angle and tune to that frequency and then tuning to another channel required another move. The first satellite receiver was called the SR640 and had capacity to connect with 64 channels of information – but there weren’t 64 channels that a user could actually access. PACE made their first satellite receiver, which was quite ‘rough-and-ready’ and then recruited a team of engineers, including Derek Oliver, who came from Thorn as a software engineer and became the software manager, with Graham Mitchell, who became the fourth company director for PACE. David already knew Graham and was aware that he would bring the professionalism into the engineering team that was needed at that point in time. Whilst manufacturing modems and supplying software products were the principal business for the company and Satellite technology was in its infancy, PACE were well placed to grow this market. Marconi, Ferguson, and Alba / Bush In the early days of satellite technology, PACE advertised in magazines such as ‘What Satellite’ and ‘Satellite TV Europe’, despite the fact that they had only ever made 2000 satellite TV receivers. Their marketing ensured that PACE received a lot of editorial coverage and Barry spent a lot of time wining and dining magazine editors and persuading them to do reviews. One magazine, Satellite T.V. Europe was published by Nick Snow, who became a good friend of Barry, with the two of them later creating awards for the satellite TV Channels being shown at that time. These were called the STEVIES (Satellite TV Europe) and gave PACE a high profile. 11 This promotional strategy paid off and was one of the trigger points in the evolution of PACE. One result was a telephone call to Barry from the Business Development Director of GPT- 2 Plessey Telecommunications , whose firm were ‘intrigued’ by the emergence of TV broadcasting via satellite. The Director requested a visit to PACE, in order to gather information for a report he was writing for his board. GPT-Plessey were a huge company compared to PACE and Barry agreed to a meeting at the Allerton premises for the following week. During the visit, the director was open about the fact that it was unlikely PACE were going to be able do business with GPT but after providing the information requested, Barry pressed him for ways that GPT could support PACE and was provided with contact details for Len Ogier, Assistant Managing Director of Marconi Electronics3. Barry was not aware at this point that, Marconi were manufacturing low-noise block downconverters (LNBs) and supplying them to Amstrad as part of a deal with Rupert Murdoch 4 to make satellite TV receivers for the emerging SKY TV service . PACE also needed a source of LNBs to incorporate into their receivers as these were a crucial component. After discussion with David, Barry called Len Ogier to arrange a meeting at Marconi’s North London base, just off the M1. On Arrival, David and Barry were escorted to the boardroom, where they met Len Ogier, his P.A., Jacqui Robbins and the Commercial Manager, Arthur Casciaro. However, when Barry asked what Marconi’s purchase price for LNBs would be, Len Ogier commenced inquiring into the PACE satellite TV receiver, requesting that the meeting continue in his office. Whilst there, Ogier and Casciaro wished to see the Costed Bill of Materials, the circuit diagram, and the code, and to be told who developed the software etc., which, understandably, concerned the PACE team as they were being asked to divulge their own product details. As a result, Barry led the team out of the meeting, afraid of being ‘ripped off’ and reasoning that there were other sources of LNBs. As the David and Barry drove back, (an early) mobile phone in their car rang. It was Len Ogier calling and he asked them to turn around and come back to speak with him. On arriving at his office, Ogier was alone. Ogier said,” We have a problem because whilst we are supplying LNB’s to Amstrad, we do not want to have just one customer and we have other, very significant customers who we know want to get into the satellite TV receiver business but do not have satellite TV receivers of their own and because of that, we cannot supply them LNB’s”. At this, Barry proposed that Marconi start to supply PACE with the LNB’s. In response, Ogier proposed that the team extend their 2 GEC Plessey Telecommunications (GPT) was a British manufacturer of telecommunications equipment, founded in 1988 as a joint venture between GEC and the British electronics, defence and telecommunications company Plessey. The GPT name ceased to be used in the mid-1990s, and in 1998 the company was amalgamated into Siemens Communications. 3 Marconi Electronic Systems (MES), or GEC-Marconi as it was until 1998, was the defence arm of The General Electric Company (GEC). 4 BSkyB was Initially formed in 1990 by the equal merger of Sky Television and British Satellite Broadcasting. BSkyB became the UK's largest digital pay television company. 12 5 stay overnight and he went on to contact Kevin Smith at Ferguson in Enfield to arrange a meeting 40 minutes later, informing the team that Ferguson were interested in buying satellite TV receivers. In the later meeting, the PACE team were introduced to Ferguson’s representatives, Ian West, and Doug Topping. West was a management trainee with the remit of understanding and taking Ferguson into the emerging world of satellite TV, while Topping was the engineer. Ferguson were owned by the large French ‘Thomson’ organisation (also the owner of Baird / Thorn) who had been ‘caught napping’ over satellite TV and needed to get into the market early, meaning their only route was via someone like PACE, who could give them an Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) product. It soon emerged that Ferguson were talking about a potential 40,000 order. The discussions went on for about two hours. Ogier agreed that Marconi would supply the LNB’s to Ferguson but drop out of the negotiations between PACE and Ferguson. Smith agreed a route forward with David and Barry, and to meet again the following week. Ogier then asked David and Barry to stay overnight, as he had another potential customer who 6 might be interested in buying receivers. This company was Alba / Bush in the East End of London. In the meeting the following morning, along with David, Barry and Ogier was John Harris, the company’s founder, Melvyn Goodship, the Managing Director of Bush, in whose name the satellite receivers would be branded, and Harris’s son Daniel. They wanted twenty-six thousand receivers. PACE were about to enter not just in a major UK market but an international one. Salts Mill Given these developments, in 1988, the time had come to search for more space for the company and Rob began hunting for suitable premises. He had heard about Jonathan Silver taking on the vast Salts Mill site and arrived there on a very rainy day, finding no security staff present and went in. Jonathan Silver was sitting in the 1853 gallery (the only gallery established at the time) with Alan South who was helping with the establishment of the gallery. Jonathan took out a huge bunch of keys and began to walk Rob around the premises. There were many spaces that were either too big or too difficult, but the Mill could provide the square footage needed by PACE. Rob got on very well with Jonathan but needed to discuss the possibility of leasing space there with David and Barry, so didn’t confirm the use space in Salts Mill on that 5 Ferguson was originally an American-Canadian company making radio sets for the U.K. market based on American models. It expanded into TV and was taken over by Thorn Electrical Industries. The Ferguson name continued to be used by Thorn and its successor Thorn EMI. In 1987 it was sold to French electronics company, Thomson. 6 Alba began by manufacturing radio sets from 1922. In the late 1960s they became Alba Group. The company was floated on the London Stock Exchange in 1987 as Alba plc, buying Bush in 1988 13 first day. He had to convince both David and Barry to go and have a look. David recalls that in some areas “There was rain coming through the ceiling. It was a grim old spot!” When Rob went back to Salts Mill for a thorough look at possibilities two days later, Jonathan threw him the keys and said, ‘help yourself’, leaving him to consider what could go where. Jonathan had his office then in the old Sir Titus Salt Company Board Room and used a desk piled in papers, books, and paraphernalia, with the golden letters from the Salts sign that had been on the side of the mill hanging on the wall and an easel and canvases he used for relaxation in painting. After looking around again and a brief discussion a deal was done for PACE to use part of circa 1500sq ft of the space that had been the ‘washhouse’ in the mill to store some materials for a time. Meanwhile PACE continued at prospect Mills with around 50 employees. Several months later, the Directors decided that additional space required for their business did mean a move for the PACE company to Salts Mill. Over a period of time, they took the Canalside offices, at first half, and then the whole of the floor above the 1853 Gallery in the Spinning Block. More space was required for engineering and development and in 1993, in the midst of the mobile phone boom, coinciding with the launch of Digital Satellite TV. PACE needed greater capacity for manufacturing and was struggling to find sub-contractors with capacity that was not consumed by mobile phones. The growth in manufacturing also required space to accommodate a service department and product testing area and needed to include space to handle the comings and goings of millions of parts and products a week, in and out of Salts Mill. PACE took over most of the built space at the back of the main mill along the canal and up to the loading areas along the railway. Salts Mill’s weaving shed (circa 70,000 sq. ft) was converted in around 22 weeks to a modern electronics manufacturing facility named as PACE Manufacturing Facility (PMF), along with the ground floor of the spinning block beyond the 1853 Gallery, which became a cafeteria. The works were built as part of a handshake agreement on the lease. PACE improved the electrical installations and the fabric of these spaces within the Mill and added heating systems. The Canalside offices were soon extended into the north light behind the buildings facing Victoria Road. The company ultimately leased around 350,000 square feet of the Mill premises. There weren’t many tenants in Salts Mill at the time Rob arrived He recalls that there was the 1853 Gallery; a textile supplier for furnishings, ‘Skopos Fabrics’ in the basement, an accountancy company in the front offices and a company that supplied vaccinations and equipment for travel – down the left-hand side, toward the canal. There were tenants in the old Salts boardroom very early on but when they left, PACE used it as a boardroom for a while. The space that is now the bookshop was where Jonathan Silver’s clothing business was situated at the time. There was a wall beyond this, and at the other end was the first office space that PACE utilised for their production team, many of whom had been prior colleagues of David’s at Bairds. 14 Employment with PACE initially rose to over 700 at Salts Mill (ultimately rising to over 900 staff) and the manufacturing of Satellite TV and set top boxes began there. During the nine years it operated production in the Mill, in addition to producing product in its own name, PACE was a respected product manufacturer making units in Saltaire for almost all the most well-known names in worldwide electronics. As tenants of Jonathan Silver, who took on large amounts of space, PACE contributed significantly to Jonathan’s success in the mill and helped bring young, professional people into the village, which completely changed its image. Zoe Silver, Jonathan’s daughter, said that the Silver family can never underestimate the importance of PACE coming in. She sees it as the rock bed on which the rest of the Mill developed. Rob says the arrangement “worked well for both of us”. Expansion and Going Global At board level, David and Barry were joint Managing Directors with Barry being the Sales Director and David the Engineering and Development Director, and Rob as Operations Director. Kurt Risdon was Materials Director, reporting to Rob. Graham Mitchell was Engineering Director, reporting to David. There were several Financial Directors at different times, who worked in Barry’s directorate. As PACE broadened its range of products, manufacturing capacity was established in Wales and other sites for the United Kingdom’s local markets. Manufacturing was also established abroad leading to products being produced in Turkey, India, Mexico, Brazil, Romania, (briefly) The Czech Republic and later China. PACE had become a major international manufacturer. The company was never manufacturing more than around 24% of the products they sold in Salts Mill, Saltaire. Their early use of resale for digital products continued to ensure a healthy cashflow. The international business had grown gradually with the company starting to sell in Europe in 1988. The first European office was opened in Stuttgart in 1991. In 1992-3, there were offices in Germany, Denmark, Norway, Hong Kong, and the directors have a recollection of a South African office. There was also an American office for quite a long time. The international sales drive was due to Barry’s expertise and significant ability. There were regional directors for each ‘division’, each of these reporting to Barry, who headed a significant sales hierarchy, with quite a few deputies. Whilst the early satellite receivers were ‘just receivers’, technology developed that enabled built in methods of control allowing use of a wide range of satellite sources. This was the beginning of encryption systems either through a card system or built into the hardware. The first models were the D2-MAC ones for Scandinavia. For a time, there were two satellite systems in operation in the UK as, prior to the merger of BSB and Sky in 1990 to form BskyB, BSB had broadcast to ‘Squarial’ receivers. This was technology in which BSB had invested heavily and when the market for these receivers collapsed the company suffered significant loss. Fortunately, PACE had not chosen that high-level investment route because they had 15 already invested in existing technology. The deciding factor for the direction of the technology was the marketing of Murdoch on behalf of the content provider, Sky. One of the main reasons why PACE achieved its high market share was the formation of the joint venture with NTL – ‘Pace NTL Technology’ – arguably the most significant step PACE made, especially given that NTL had developed the Demux (demultiplexer) for digital TVs and had engagements with Irdeto, the primary developer of conditional access technology at that time. They were having discussions with emerging Digital TV broadcasters Shinawatra in Thailand and Galaxy in Australia, who were to become PACE’s first customers. It wasn’t all plain sailing in the global markets. For example, Barry recall one tense time – “Our first digital customer, Galaxy, in Australia began to experience problems. They had taken 25,000 digital satellite receivers but their backers were hesitating about continuing to invest in the product. A Pace employee in Australia, Mike Tucker called me to tell me that this order could be in jeopardy. I took the call whilst travelling with David, on the way to an important meeting with a major investor. When I heard from Mike, my heart sank because if Galaxy went under PACE was in trouble. I made an excuse when we reached the meeting, saying I was exhausted (which I was) and David took the meeting on his own. After a further conversation with Mike I got back on a plane to Australia to negotiate with Galaxy. I met them and during the meeting their investors agreed to continue funding their developments, the deal was rescued, and I flew back to do another week of roadshows.” PACE also had a huge analogue satellite TV business, making analogue satellite TVs for Sony, Hitachi, Toshiba, SHARP, Philips and Thomson. David recalls that the move from a small team to a much larger group of staff and company size remained enjoyable and that he was still excited by ‘the job’. In spite of the rapid growth and occasional financial crises. There was a difficult time for the company when cable operators overstretched themselves. This resulted in many of the company’s customers owing significant sums of money. PACE were owed hundreds of thousands of pounds by companies at risk of going out of business. To mediate against this PACE sold the modem business, which had been relocated to the boiler room, close to Salts Mill Chimney (a location that is now occupied by the All-Terrain cycle shop) This element of the company was sold to employees and management. Stock Market Flotation The Directors of PACE had not spent much time considering whether or not to float their now internationally known company but thinking began to change as the ‘90s decade progressed. One thing that triggered the idea of flotation was that PACE had a subcontractor called Race Electronics, in Wales. The owner, Alf Gooding (who also owned a company called Catnic Lintels) came to visit in around 1994 and made an offer to buy PACE outright. It hadn’t previously occurred to the directors that they had a highly desirable company that could be sold. In addition, generally, the advent of the rapid development of increasingly sophisticated digital 16 products drew attention from further afield. Nevertheless, Rob wryly recalls that “Everybody was interested in buying us until you actually had a conversation with them”. The company had conversations with Motorola in America and General Instruments (GI), based in San Diego, California, who were pioneering the development of digital satellite TV receivers for the United States and other International markets, with Barry developing a relationship with one of GI’s Sales Directors, Kris Kelkar. GI and PACE were both chasing business from News Corporation’s ‘Star TV’ in Hong Kong. PACE’s relationships with National Transcommunications Ltd (NTL, the privatised UK independent broadcasting authority acquired by Cable Tel in 1996) who had developed technology PACE were using, and News Digital Systems (NDS - owned by News Corporation), who were leaders in encryption technology put PACE at a significant advantage in the emerging digital satellite market. PACE were already working with NTL and another conditional access technology partner, IRDETO, whose technology was winning favour with non-US broadcasters due to IRDETO being politically neutral, rather than NDS, who were owned by Rupert Murdoch. 7 GI had their own Conditional Access system called Videocypher which had some success in the US but wasn’t what the rest of the world wanted. As a result, GI were struggling to compete, and Barry’s contact Kelkar asked whether PACE would be interested in meeting their senior management in San Diego. David and Barry agreed to this and went to see them. At this first meeting no business agreement was reached but soon afterwards, Kelkar requested a meeting in Saltaire. During the meeting, GI made an offer to acquire PACE. However, GI wanted to pay for the company with only a proportion of cash up front, the remainder of the price being based on PACE’s future earnings. The team rejected the deal. Then a neighbouring Saltaire company came forward with a proposal. David Rhodes, a majority shareholder of the neighbouring Filtronic 8 business contacted Barry for a confidential meeting. Filtronic’s flotation had been a success and David Rhodes had heard that PACE had been talking to a US firm about a buyout. He had an idea that PACE could be integrated into Filtronic through a share exchange deal. PACE agreed to consider this, and David Rhodes gave a presentation to the PACE management team, considered the proposal but decided it wasn’t for them. When the directors informed Rhodes of their decision, he responded with a suggestion that PACE consider a flotation of their company and put the directors in touch with the brokers who initiated the Filtronic float. As a result, PACE met with 7 Keith Rupert Murdoch, Australian born American Media Mogul is the owner of hundreds of local, national, and international publishing outlets around the world, including in the UK (The Sun and The Times), in Australia (The Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun and The Australian), in the US (The Wall Street Journal and the New York Post). He is often considered to have too much influence on public opinion. 8 Filtronic is specialist Radio Frequency (RF) engineering business — designs, manufactures and supplies a high quality, innovative range of standard and custom filter, antenna and mmWave transceiver solutions that meet the needs of customers in market sectors ranging from mobile telecommunications network infrastructure to critical communications. The company was originally based in Saltaire, but the UK headquarters are now in Yeadon, Leeds 17 Pat O’Reilly who represented the brokers Panmure Gordon and decided to float PACE Microtechnology Ltd. The outcome was that PACE was floated on the Stock Exchange in 1996. This year coincided with a planned launch of the UK change from analogue to digital technology for broadcasting. The reason for the government to make this change was that the analogue system wasn’t an efficient use of airwaves and only had space for a limited number of channels, whereas digital used a multiplexing system to squeeze many TV channels into a single block. Although PACE were manufacturing digital equipment, 1996 was the start of a difficult time because PACE customers – Sky in particular – had made major investment in analogue and, with others, decided to put digital off for at least 12 months. PACE had manufactured the TV set top boxes, tested them, had parts coming in and were ready to go, but their customers’ decisions to delay caused problems. PACE had given their business projections based on the planned digital deals going ahead, so when these were not able to, PACE had to make a profit warning, and the share price dived. A profit warning is an official statement to the stock exchange from a publicly listed company that says that it will report full-year profits materially below management or market expectations. By becoming a public company PACE had to abide by this rule. Rob clarified the 1996 situation further by explaining that for a public company, it is imperative to state what you are expecting ‘to make’ in the coming financial year, and if you make that, your share price stays about the same or it might go down. If you exceed it by a reasonable amount, the share price might go up, but the exchange will ask ‘why didn’t you know?’ In the case for PACE that year, not being able to make the profit publicly estimated, the company had to give ‘profit warning’ and inform shareholders what was going on. This, along with further profit warnings, put a great deal of pressure onto Barry. It affected him badly and he decided to leave PACE PLC in 1997. His talents had played a significant part in PACE Microtechnology Ltd.’s success. The change to a public limited company had its effect on the other founding directors also over the next few years. Rob Fleming summed up the nature of the change- “If you’re an ordinary limited company, you don’t have to do any of this and I think one of the things that got to Barry was, we’re a company trying to do things at the leading edge. You don’t want to have to tell everybody what you’re doing. But once you’re a public company, you’ve got to say and if it’s more than a certain amount of company money you’re going to spend on a certain thing, you have to say you’re doing it. It’s counter-intuitive for a development business but once you become public, that’s the sort of thing you have to do.” 18 David stayed with PACE PLC, becoming a non-executive director for the next seven to eight years. Rob stayed as an executive director for just over six years and then took a non-executive director position for the remainder of his time with PACE PLC. David noted that after the flotation, the culture of the place changed, and the founding directors became a little uncomfortable, saying – “As a non-exec, it’s OK for a bit but you’ve got no input into it. All you can do is listen to things. And the board meetings then got transferred to London, so you had to traipse down there, and it just lost its interest.” However, even in the early days after flotation David recall that his days at PACE were still “just an exciting time”. In 2016 PACE was taken over by the American company Arris, subsequently sold once more to CommScope who have also chosen to retain offices at Salts Mill and are apparently intrigued by the setting’s history. Contribution to Saltaire Life Throughout their time at Salts Mill, PACE directors developed very good relationships with Jonathan Silver and his brother, Robin Silver. Neither side had found it necessary to have formal written leases drawn up so when PACE was about to float the company on the stock market in 1996, lawyers had to get involved and draw up lease terms etc. Jonathan and PACE had been content with a handshake. PACE, Salts Estates, and the Silver family had developed a powerful symbiotic relationship. The combination of Jonathan’s openness and enthusiasm, the local employment potential and reality of the worldwide awareness of PACE, its people and products and the opportunities provided to bring Salts once again to life, served to give weight to the direction desired by that combination and helped to deal with many of the frustrations created by the politics and sometimes very narrow outlook of officialdom. PACE always described Pace Manufacturing (PMF) a ‘facility’ rather than a factory. This was partly because at the time, Rob was a member of a Government ‘White Paper’ committee, meeting at the Department of Trade and Industry in London and trying to convince the Government to adopt a different attitude to training and stop the attitude that “if you don’t do well you will finish up working in a factory”. PACE spent significant time, energy, and money on training at PMF and in association with Bradford College, who Rob convinced to run courses specifically for PACE staff. With regard to access into Salts Mill, thankfully, Jonathan Silver negotiated some European funding to get the bridge improved, otherwise, it wouldn’t have been possible to site any significant manufacturing there. The Victoria Road end through the village is simply not accessible for modern articulated vehicles and both Salts and PACE were very keen to keep the 19 feel of Saltaire as a village. The objective was to make sure that all manufacturing activity was at the back of the Salts Mill complex and didn’t damage Saltaire’s aesthetic. Jonathan Silver was in the forefront of that approach. Together, the contributions of the Silver family and the founding Directors of PACE Microtechnology Ltd. (later PLC) have made an enormous contribution to making Saltaire a desirable place to live, creating international interest in what is now a World Heritage site and in changing the local economy for the better. 20
Originally, this building was known as The Saltaire Club and Institute, with only the main hall called Victoria Hall. Completed in 1871, it was one of the final pieces of Titus Salt’s vision of a model village, providing everything a person needs in life. The institute was intended, first and foremost, to provide a social gathering space for residents (rather than a pub) and, secondly, as an educational institute. The building housed rooms for billiards, bagatelle, chess and drafts, reading, classrooms, a library, a laboratory and a large hall for lectures and concerts. It also housed the Schools of Art and Science, which later moved to the Exhibition Building. Today, the building is managed by the Salt Foundation and provides a venue for community events and weddings.
D1-165: Photograph of attendees of a Saltaire Conversazione
2018.53: Photographs of stone heads on Victoria Hall
2024.36: Descriptive Index Catalogue of the Library of the Saltaire Club and Institute
2025.68.118: Victoria Hall view from Lower School Street
2025.68.99: Victoria Hall entrance in low light
2025.99: Saltaire Journal Vol. 1 No.2 March 2009
D1-146a: Opening of the Victorian Reed Organ Museum
D1-146b: Opening of the Victorian Reed Organ Museum
A book of black and white photographs from the commercial archive of the Bradford Telegraph and Argus newspaper. The book includes views of many events and places in Bradford and the surrounding areas. Includes the following photographs relevant to Saltaire: page 113, the statue of Sir Titus Salt in its original position outside Bradford Town Hall (it is now located in Lister Park in the outskirts of Bradford); page 115, Salts (Saltaire) LImited private fire brigade pictured with their fire engine in 1939; page 127, the Salts Silver Band in the village in 1931.
B1-032/5/13: Salts Mill Dining Room, Victoria Road (2)
Salts Mill Dining Room, Victoria Road (2)
A close up of the Salts Mill dining room taken from the right hand side.
One black and white photograph showing the main hall of Exhibition Road building showing the balcony and entrance
Three black and white photographs of the main hall of Exhibition Road building showing the balcony, entrance and ground floor. All marked 'WATTS' on reverse
Black and white photograph showing the ground floor, balcony and entrances to the main hall of the Exhibition Road Building. Says 'HW Jackson' on reverse
Main hall of Exhibition Road building: Front
3 colour photographs of Exhibition Road Building Entrance
Photo 1 shows the front door and mosaic floor. Photo 2 shows the entrance hall and pot plant. Photo 3 shows the entrance hall and notice board
Black and white photo showing a display of women's clothes, mainly skirts and dresses in the main hall of Exhibition Building with some girl's clothes in background on right. Dated 1956 in black on the right of the picture
Black and white photo showing a display of cane work bags, boxes etc on right foreground with textiles including clothing. Photo taken in the main hall of Exhibition Building.
Black and white photo showing a display of women's clothes in main hall of Exhibition Building including a coat with scarf.
Black and white photo showing a display of women's clothes in the main hall of Exhibition Building taken from the balcony
Black and white photo showing displays of furniture, clothing and hats in the main hall of Exhibition Building taken from the balcony
Black and white photo showing a display of furniture in the main hall of Exhibition Building, with a standard lamp in the centre.
Black and white photo showing displays of furniture and clothes in the main hall of Exhibition Building
Black and white photo showing a display of furniture including small tables with a bird table in the centre of the photo in the main hall of Exhibition Building
Black and white photo showing a various displays of furniture, clothing and hats in the main hall of Exhibition Building
Black and white photo showing displays of furniture in the foreground with a standard lamp in the centre and clothing in the right background. Photo taken in the main hall of Exhibition Building
Black and white photo showing a display of women's clothes in main hall of Exhibition Building, including a pinafore dress and a patterened shirt.
Black and white photo showing the main hall of Shipley College, with views of wooden furniture and display boards. More a photo of the exhibition rather than specific items
Black and white photo showing a display of women's clothes in the main hall of Exhibition Building. There are some hats in the bottom right hand corner
Black and white photo of group of prize giving ceremony ? in main hall of Exhibition Road building. Rows of seats facing two rows of dignitaries at front. Table with plaque and flowers 1970s?
Original framed photograph of a statue of Sir Titus Salt. This appears to be the same design as the statue that was originally located outside of Bradford Town Hall in 1874 but is now located in Lister Park in Bradford. It is not clear whether the status pictured is the actual public statue, a copy or perhaps an initial small-scale design.
Clive Woods gave up his life as a teacher and moved to Saltaire in 1986 to continue his researches on Titus Salt and his model village. He opened a bookshop, worked for a while as a caretaker at Victoria Hall, and became a well-known guide, leading tours around Saltaire. Clive helped found the Village Society and became a vigorous campaigner to preserve Saltaire and its heritage. In the late 1980s he was part of the successful campaign against plans to build a major trunk road through Saltaire. He also worked to get Saltaire listed by English Heritage, work that helped prevent the village from being recklessly changed. In the late 1990s he became a leader of the campaign, supported by the local MP and Bradford Council, to have Saltaire recognised by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. This was awarded in 2001, a success widely hailed as the most important for Saltaire since its foundation 150 years before. Sadly, Clive died in 2007 but his legacy is a Saltaire preserved for the future. The Saltaire Collection is proud to host his archive of research documents, books, leaflets and photographs.
Biography on Saltaire Collection website
C3b-054: 1881 census of Albert Road School
F1a-018: Notes on famous 19th century families
F1a-025: Starting dates of West Riding Textile Mills
F1a-063: Notes on the lives of various Bradford businessmen
F1a-068: Bradford personalities and Horton Lane Chapel
D2-017.1: Commemorative Programme for the Grand Re-Opening of the Saltaire Cricket Club
Over 6,000 Items make up the Saltaire Collection today and it all started with one person, Dorothy Sharp. Dorothy came to Saltaire in 1984 and was employed temporarily at Shipley Library, then located in Victoria Hall. Her first job was to sift through the local history collection to find materials suitable for schoolchildren. Later in 1984 Dorothy moved to nearby Shipley College as an assistant librarian and developed her interest in Saltaire's history. In 1987/88 Dorothy helped set up the 'Saltaire Resouce Base' - to support visiting schools - in the reopened Salts Mill, now a business, leisure and art centre being developed by local entrepreneur Jonathan Silver. Dorothy became known locally as someone who was interested in collecting and preserving materials to do with Saltaire. And so the donations came in, and the Saltaire Collection (as it is called now) was born and began to grow!
E1b-092: Photograph of Saltaire FIrst School
2019.32: The Early Days of Saltaire Archive
C3b-521: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
Salt High School building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
The Salt School building on Victoria Road opened in 1868 as the location for the Factory School associated with Salts Mill. Before this, the Factory School was housed in the Dining Hall further down the road. There were both day scholars and half-timers, who would work at the mill for half a day and attend school for the other half. Boys entered on the right and girls on the left and the school was designed to cater for 750 children initially. In 1874, there were 806 half-timers and 454 day scholars, with an average attendance of 665. The schools were constructed with state-of-the-art technology: hot water central heating, gas lighting, and tip-up lavatories. In 1878, the school moved to the newly-built Albert Road Board School (today Saltaire Primary School). The Victoria Road building became the Salt High School catering for both girls and boys. The High School eventually moved to a new site on the far side of Roberts Park. Today the original building, along with the Exhibition Building, Dining Hall and the Jonathan Silver building, forms Shipley College, a further education institution. Outside the building there are two lions and two more on the opposite side of the road. Their names can just be made out, inscribed on their pedestals: Peace, War, Vigilance and Determination. Local legend has it that these were originally constructed for Nelson’s Column in Trafalgar Square. This is, unfortunately, almost certainly a myth.
2019.52.2: Salt High School Scholar's Report 1952-1957
2019.52.3: Salt High School Speech day programme 8th December 1955
2019.52.4: Salt High School Speech day programme 8th May 1958
2021.24: Timeline for 'The Presidents of the Salt Schools
C2a-050.14: Saltaire village - Images (People).
C2b-129: Saltaire village Images (Places)
E1a-008b.1: Education, Schools (Documents)
E1b-060b: Miss S.M.Griffiths, the first Salts High School for Girls Headmistress
E1b-070a: Salts High School-Senior Gilrls
E1b-072: High School Girls in Pageantry at Saltaire
E1b-080a: Medina Sarah Griffiths & Harriet Byles
H2-134: Salt Schools Presidential Address
C3a-017: Photograph of a class of Salts School boys (c.1920s)
E1a-018a-b: Miss M.S.Griffiths, First Headmistress of the Salts School
E1a-054: List of Saltaire Institute & Salts School Records 1852-1968
E1b-036b: Education, Schools (Documents)
E1b-038a: Students and teachers at Salts High School
E1b-046: Salts Boys High School during WW1
F1a-178: A Family Tree of the Byles family
E1a-024: History of the Salts Schools up to 1965 taken from John Waddington -Feather's book (photocopy)
E1a-031a-f: Salts High School and Harriet Byles
E1a-075: Printing dye for 'Governors of the Salt School'
E1a-077: Plan of the High School building on Victoria Road, Saltaire
E1a-079: Report on the Annual Meeting of the Salts School 1901
E1b-032: Students and teachers at Salts Boys High School
E1b-033a-d: Students and teachers at Salts Boys High School
E1b-034b,e: Students and teachers at Salts Boys High School
E1b-039a: Football team of Salts High School
E1b-040a: Football team of Salts High School
E1b-041a: Football team of Salts High School
E1b-043a: Football team of Salts High School
E1b-050: Panorama framed school photographs - Salts School for Boys - July 1927
E1b-051: Panorama framed school photographs - Salts Boys High School - July 1932
E1b-052: Panorama framed school photographs - The Salt High School - October 1947
E1b-053: Panorama framed school photographs - The Salt High School - July 1952
E1b-054: Panorama framed school photographs - The Salt High School - October 1956
E1b-055: Panorama framed school photographs - The Salt Grammar School - April 1960
E1b-074a-b: Photograph of cast and cast list of Salts Girls High School production of cast-list of 'The Dragon'
E2-056a-b: High School Girls in Pageantry
D1-150: Photograph of 2 cast members in the play Saltairey Tales
C2b-102/6/6: Salts School Coat of Arms and Bell
E1b-042: Footbal team of Salts HIgh School
H2-210.10: Pages 15-16 from a book of James Roberts' newspaper cuttings 1905-1918
E1b-115: Drawing of Salts High School 1874
E1b-065a: Girl students at Salts High School
E2-039: 'Salt Annex' layout (Old High School)
C3b-424a: The Story of the Salts Girls School for Fifty Years (1876-1926): Reminiscences of Harriet Byles. Head MIstress 1886-1920
E1a-016b: The Story of the Salts Girls School for Fifty Years: Reminiscences of Harriet Byles, Headmistress 1886-1920
C2b-102/6/7: Salts School top of Bell tower with scuptures of children
C2b-109: Salts arms over the Salts School
E2-037: Salt High School classroom layout
H2-135: Salt Schools Presidential Address by the Archbishop of York
2024.5: Second Forster Bulletin of the Forster Society, Bradford
E1b-035a: Salts Boys Grammar School during the First World War
C3b-438: Saltaire village, Documents (Places)
C2a-132b: Salt Grammar School blazer badge
C2a-132c: Salt Grammar School prefect badge
2024.141: Domestic Pests: What they are and how to remove them
The Dining Hall was the very first public building in Saltaire, completed in 1854. The Dining Hall served many purposes during the early years of Saltaire. In addition to serving 600 breakfasts and 700 dinners every day, it doubled as a school for ‘half-timers’, children who would work in the mill during the morning, then attend school in the afternoon. It also served as a meeting hall, library, reading room and a venue for religious services, public lectures and other meetings. As Saltaire grew, these functions were gradually moved to purpose-built buildings including: the Salt Schools on Victoria Road, the Saltaire Club and Institute, the Congregational Church and the Methodist Chapel. Today, the Dining Hall is owned by Shipley College and is known as the Mill Building. A major refurbishment and conversion in 1998 modified the interior to make it suitable for lessons, but the changes are entirely reversible.
The Saltaire Conversazione was an annual social event that occurred between 1878 and 1964 (except for the years around the world wars). Usually held in January, the Conversazione originally was held over 3 days and consisted of events for eating, dancing, and entertainment. There were varying ticket prices for the individual events, making it possible for the whole of the Saltaire community to attend at least part of the Conversazione. The Salt family, particularly Titus Salt Junior and his wife Catherine, were prominent organisers of the event in its earliest days.
D1-140: Cancellation of the 1965 Saltaire Conversazione
D1-138: Cancellation of Victoria Hotel booking for Saltaire Conversazione
D1-128: Saltaire Conversazione on 13th January 1965
D1-129: Decorations for the Saltaire Conversazione
Photograph of attendees of a Saltaire Conversazione
A photograph of a large group of people in Victoria Hall attending a Saltaire Conversazione. The group is posed with people standing, sitting on chairs or sitting on the floor. All are wearing evening-wear.
A privately run cafe based in the original Salts Mill Dining Hall on Victoria Road in Saltaire.
C2a-005: Saltaire village - Images (People)
A viilage near Leeds in West Yorkshire. Titus Salt rented Methley Park as his main home between 1858 and 1867.
Photographs of stone heads on Victoria Hall
An album containing 17 close-up photographs of heads adorning Victoria Hall in Saltaire. The photographs are featured in the original research on the heads - see C2b-236
A Victorian gothic mansion in its own grounds near Hastings in East Sussex. A home of Sir James Roberts in his later life.
Colour photo of Victoria Road showing the entrance to the Mill Building of Shipley College. This was theformer Dining Hall of Salts Mill.
Colour photo of Victoria Road showing the Salt Building of Shipley College and a number of cars parked in the street. Photograph was taken from the front of Victoria Hall.
Salt Building interior with desks and chairs
Colour photo of Victoria Road showing the Salt Building of Shipley College. Photograph is taken from the grounds of VIctoria Hall. Several cars are visible in the street.
H2-208.154: Baker Letters - regarding: death of pensioner; outstanding bill; Hirst Farm
Baker Letters - regarding: death of pensioner; outstanding bill; Hirst Farm
Hanna Newell of Hall Lane, Windhill was buried on 7th Feb; Paying pensioners every 4 weeks; Mr H Feather, butcher of Victoria Road hadnâ??t received a stable and field bill for 6 months; Mr Stephenson grumbled over door steps of Hirst Farm; mentions old house at higher Hirst Mill
Sir James Roberts leaves Saltaire (The land disposals of Sir James Roberts)
Document describing the land holdings of Sir James Roberts in Saltaire and nearby Milner Field following his sale of the Salts textile business in 1918. The research is based mainly on letters exchanged between Sir James Roberts and his representative in Saltaire, John Baker.
THE LAND DISPOSALS OF SIR JAMES ROBERTS IN SALTAIRE AND MILNER FIELD 1918-1923 THE EARLY RETIREMENT YEARS OF SIR JAMES ROBERTS By Ian Watson-2023 Several years ago, I wrote a small booklet, and gave a talk on the subject of: ‘The Land Acquisitions of Sir Titus Salt’. In which I looked at the Salt land purchases in Shipley and Baildon from 1850 through to 1874. So, I suppose that this paper could be seen as a way of rounding off this subject. In that, I am going to show how Sir James Roberts, reluctantly, came into possession of and disposed of the surviving undeveloped land, from Sir Titus’ original purchases. Most of the information in this paper comes from a collection of letters, held by the Saltaire Collection, which is managed by the Saltaire World Heritage and Education Association (SWHEA), and held in ‘Shipley College’, Shipley. The letters are part of the ‘Roberts Family Collection’, and form part of a significant loan to the Collection by the Roberts family of Strathallan Castle, Perthshire, Scotland. The purpose of this loan was to enable the volunteers at the Collection to make fair copies of the documents and photographs. The object being to allow students of Saltaire history to gain additional insights into the various aspects of Sir James Roberts’ life and his connections with Saltaire. The particular letters that I have used for this talk were written between 1918 and 1922. The letters consist of communications between Sir James Roberts and his Saltaire representative, John Baker, who was clerk of works at the Saltaire Mills during Sir James’ time there. John Baker was born in Goatland, in the North Riding in c.1852. In 1911 he was living at 5 Albert Road, Saltaire, with his wife and two sons, and is shown in the census as ‘Clerk of Works’. He retired to Morecambe in May 1919 and commuted to Saltaire on a weekly basis, in order to take care of Sir James’ interests in Shipley, Baildon and Bingley. He died in February 1934. He is buried with his wife and a son in Nab Wood Cemetery, Shipley. The other main source of information has come from the collection of land transfer records, held in the West Riding Registry of Deeds, now housed in the Yorkshire History Centre in Wakefield (WRRD). In addition, various articles and letters published in the Shipley Times and Express have added to the information on this subject. Baker Letters - Roberts papers -Saltaire Collection As the majority of these letters consist of those written by John Baker to Sir James, and only a few by Sir James in return, there are gaps in the story. Whilst one letter may refer to a particular issue, there is not, necessarily, enough information in the returning letters to obtain a full explanation of the topic in-hand. This means that there can be problems with trying to understand the full picture of some of the issues relating to this period. Following the death of Sir Titus Salt in 1876, he left the undeveloped land in Shipley and Baildon, that he had purchased between 1850 and 1874, in the hands of his Trustees. His Trustees, most of whom were his sons, had the responsibility for paying out various annuities to Sir Titus’ female relatives. These annuities were paid through loans, known as Debentures, which were secured by the income from the rents on the farm land and allotments and the assets of the mill company. The failure of these heirs to maintain the mill company as a going concern led to the sale of the company to a group of Bradford business men. Sir James Roberts – Roberts Papers-Saltaire Collection When James Roberts and his fellow directors, Isaac Smith, John Rhodes and John Maddocks took over control of the mill in 1893, they also took on the ‘Joint Beneficial Ownership’ of these undeveloped lands along with the Salt family Trustees. This meant that neither party could do anything with this land without the approval of the other interested parties. Over the years, several of these plots of land were sold. These included the land on Baildon’s Otley Road, between Baildon Bridge and Charlestown Cemetery. Also the land lying to the east of the Shipley College building, now occupied by Maddocks, Rhodes and Baker Streets. In 1901, Mr Roberts, as he then was, became the sole owner of the mill and village, following the withdrawal of his earlier partners. As such, he also came into the joint ownership, with the Salts Trustees, of all the surviving undeveloped land. From all the records available, it can be seen that Sir James had decided to retire from the Saltaire Mill business before the start of the First World War. As a consequence of this decision, and, following the award of a Baronetcy, he had bought Strathallan Castle in Perthshire in 1910. In one of his letters Sir James shows that he had intended to pass on the responsibility of running the mill business to his only remaining son, Harry. But Harry’s conscription into the army in 1916 prevented this. In the event, Harold was severely wounded and was unable to return to his management activities at Salts, leaving Sir James without a practical heir to take over the firm that he had been involved with since1893. As a result, Sir James did not officially retire from the Saltaire Mill company, that he had been in sole charge of since 1900, until 1918, at the age of 70. At which point, he sold the business and retired to Scotland. Though, as it turned out, he would remain involved in the affairs of Saltaire and Shipley until at least 1925. Mr Roberts had bought the Milner Field estate, in Bingley, from Catherine Salt, the widow of Titus Salt jnr. in 1903. Though according to John Baker, Mr Roberts got the house at a discount. It seems that Baker had told Mrs Salt that Bertram Roberts, Sir James’ eldest son, was going to build a large house in a field close to Trench farm. This was possibly a negotiating sleight of hand by Mr Baker, or perhaps a member of the Roberts’ family, but the idea seemed to horrify Mrs Salt, and, according Mr Baker, she sold the nd house at a much lower price than she had wanted to [22 March 1918]. Following his move to Scotland, Sir James’ daughter, Lily-May and his son-in-law Frederick Aykroyd seem to have had the responsibility for looking after Milner Field, until 1919 when the house was included with the Coach Road lands in the arrangement with Messer's Gaunt and Foster. Milner Field - Roberts papers - Saltaire Collection In 1911, Sir James, as he then was, had bought Hirst Wood from the Lord of the Manor of Shipley, the Earl of Rosse. One of the later letters suggest that this purchase was in order to prevent any possible development of the wood, and to protect Sir James’ view from Milner Field. Though, during the First World War, Sir James was approached by a chemical company who wanted to buy Upper Hirst Mill in Hirst Wood, in order to build a chemical plant. It is likely that one of the reason behind this was that prior to the First World War, Germany had a virtual monopoly on industrial chemicals in Europe. Following the outbreak of war, the government realised that we would have problems obtaining such chemicals for our own industries. So, they encouraged the development of a British chemical industry, in order to protect us against a future crisis. So, it is possible that this planned project would have been part of that scheme th [29 September 1918]. Fortunately, the request to buy was rejected. By the end of the First World War, the last of the Debentures were due to be repaid, and the Trustees, having fulfilled their responsibilities with regard to the annuities, offered the land to the new ‘Part Beneficent Owners’, the Salts Mill company, now led by: Arthur Hill, Ernest Gates, and Henry Whitehead, but they declined. Pressure was put on Sir James to take on the properties, and, despite some reluctance, he took over control of this land, even though by this time he was living in Perthshire. As I mentioned earlier, there are gaps in our knowledge with regards to Sir James and his business activities in Saltaire. And this situation is one of those conundrums. Given that Sir James had retired from the mill business, and left the area, why did he take on the purchase and ownership of this land? It is possible that he saw the potential benefit of amalgamating his Milner Field property with the Coach Road properties; and the profit that would be generated from the future sale of this enlarged estate. But that is speculation, as, of the present time, there is no evidence for his decision to purchase the Trustees’ land. According to the deeds in the West Riding Registry of Deeds in Wakefield, Sir James took personal possession of these lands in Baildon and Shipley in 1919 (WRRD 1919 92 897 320) for the sum of £23,233 15s 3d. This purchase consisted of the land on the Baildon Coach Road between Green Lane and the Baildon/Bingley boundary at Loadpit Beck. It included: Midgley Farm, the two Trench farms, Midgley Wood, Trench Wood, Walker Wood and Saltaire Park. The lands on the Shipley side consisted of the area to the west of Victoria Road, between the River Aire on the north and the railway line on the south, excluding the Congregational Church grounds. It also included the allotments between the river and the canal, and the land behind the Congregational church. It also included all the undeveloped land between Albert Road and Hirst Lane, at the junction of which were a set of allotments, now covered by the playground and buildings of the Clarence Road Nursery School. The transfer also included the allotments on Caroline Street opposite the mill. The division of the old Salt’s estate between the Mill company and Sir James following the withdrawal of the Trustees, led to some confusion. The reason behind this is that it would seem that there was no definitive plan of the whole estate. Indeed, the evidence suggests that there were several different plans, produced at different times, in the possession of the various parties. As a result, no one seemed certain who owned what, with regard to the land between the canal and the river at the bottom of Victoria Road. The problem over the precise details of the boundaries even led someone in the mill company to question whether or not they actually owned the Royal Café! (previously, the Dining Room) [ Letter: 22nd April 1918]. Even though the evidence of the map accompanying the deed of 1919, shows that this building was part of the mill assets and not included in this sale. The plan accompanying the deed of 1919 shows that the bridge north of the canal, the land under the bridge and the land to the west of the bridge formed a part of the assets transferred to Sir James; i.e. the area coloured pink. Although it is not obvious from this plan, there was a small area just to the west of the bridge and a section under it, which remained the property of of the mill company. This allowed them access to the New Mill. WRRD plan 1919-92-897-320 (Part of) It is also interesting to note that there is a strip of land on the north edge of the allotment garden paralleling the railway line not included in this transfer. This strip of land was bought by the railway company several years earlier in preparation for the widening of the railway cutting. A project that never took place. At the moment, I am not sure if the railway authorities still own this land or not. Almost immediately after taking full possession of this old Salt land, Sir James decided to sell it, along with the Milner Field estate; and he seems to have given Mr Baker a free hand to find a buyer. During the early discussions regarding the future sale, Sir James, talking about potential buyers, suggested to Mr Baker that: ‘……. you might point out that all the land, but particularly the 14 acres comprised in the Park, is excellent building land’ [30th June 1919]. Such a comment implies that, at this time, there was nothing ‘off the cards’, as far as the future development of this area was concerned. It can also be assumed that at this time, Sir James was considering selling off individual plots of land by auction. And apparently, an auction catalogue was in the process of being produced. This, though, was a different catalogue to the one published in 1922 for Gaunt and Foster. In July 1919, Mr Baker informed Sir James’ that he was was negotiating with a Bradford man, a th Mr Robinson, regarding the sale of the Coach Road lands and the Milner Field Estate [4 July 1919]. Initially, it was uncertain who Mr Robinson represented. Though it soon became clear that he was negotiating on behalf of a Bradford Solicitor, Norman Foster. At this point Sir James got personally involved, and the sale was finally agreed after a face-to- th face meeting between Sir James and Mr Foster in July 1919, with the price set at £72,500 [17 July 1919]. The news of this ‘sale’ was announced in the Shipley Times & Express on the 25th July. This agreement included all the land on the north side of the River Aire between Primrose Lane in Bingley and Green Lane in Baildon, that had not already been disposed of. Later deeds, relating to this transfer, show that there were two partners in the purchase: Maurice Gaunt and Norman Alexander Foster, who were in practice together as solicitors at No. 1, Cheapside, Bradford. A few weeks after the purchases, Gaunt and Foster received an offer from a ‘Bradford Gentleman’ who wanted to buy Saltaire Park, in order to save it from possible development. nd Though after this initial newspaper report of 22 August 1919, there seems to be no more information regarding this offer. The Milner Field estate and house were also included in the sale, along with those house contents not wanted by Sir James for Strathallan Castle, nor for his London home at Hyde Park Gardens. Though we have no information on exactly what Sir James removed from the house. Immediately after the sale, though, Sir James had second thoughts. He asked John Baker to have the flagpole at the house taken down and shipped to Scotland, along with a rowing boat on the lake outside the house. Mr Foster objected, saying that these two items were included as part of the original purchase. It then became necessary for Mr Baker to explain to Sir James that rd the flagpole was too large to transport economically and the boat was rather old. [23 July 1919] So that plan seems to have been dropped. Although his letter of the 17th of July, and the later newspaper reports in the following month, implies that Sir James had sold this land outright to Gaunt and Foster, later evidence contradicts this. In a letter of November 1920, for example, Mr Baker refers to Mr Foster ‘talking as if they did not already own Milner Field.’ Also, there seems to be no record of a 1919 freehold sale by Sir James to Gaunt and Foster in the West Riding Registry of Deeds in Wakefield, where records of such sales are recorded. It can also be seen that in subsequent sales of the Milner Field estate and the Coach Road lands over the next few years, Sir James was still identified as the ‘vendor’ i.e., the actual seller. While Gaunt and Foster are shown as the ‘sub-vendors’, i.e., people who had some contractual interest in the properties (WRRD 1921-1923). It would seem more than likely, therefore, that this ‘purchase’ by Gaunt & Foster was simply an ‘option to buy’. If this was the case, then, presumably, the arrangement would have been secured by a large down payment. Though the lack of sight of the relevant document means that the evidence for this probability is not yet available. In retrospect, it can be speculated that this ‘option to buy’ was probably on condition that the two solicitors would be able to obtain planning permission to develop the whole of the Coach Road and the Milner Field Estate for housing and new roads. But prior to the large project that seems to have been planned for the land, the pair seem to have been quite prepared to sell off individual sections. For example, in November 1920, Sir James was informed by Mr Baker that Gaunt and Foster were, apparently, talking to a motion picture company, who were considering the idea of turning Milner Field into a film studio [10th November 1920]. Sir James didn’t like this idea at all. As he wrote to Mr Baker, ‘-- an institution in such surroundings is bound to have a serious effect upon the morals of the neighbourhood’. In the event, the whole scheme seems to have fallen through. The company needed a large dam and a generating plant to produce the electricity require for making their silent movies. Initially, they looked at the reservoirs on the Glen to supply the water. There was also talk of the film company buying Upper Hirst Mill in order to use the existing dam on the river, but, obviously, nothing came of the scheme. In September 1922 Gaunt and Foster tried to sell off the whole of the Milner Field estate and all th the Coach Road lands. And a newspaper report of 5 September talks about plans to turn Milner Field into a ‘Garden Suburb’. A sales catalogue was produced highlighting all the different plots of land in the sale, along with an interim layout of the new roads and house plots that were to be available for sale. (A copy of this catalogue is in the Collection Room at Shipley College.) (Saltaire Collection - A2-008) Salles catalogue of Milner Field : Saltaire Collection: A2-008 For whatever reason, this proposed auction never took place. It is more than likely that Bingley UDC and Baildon UDC refused planning permission for the proposed development on the Milner Field Estate and the Coach Road. Though the evidence to confirm this theory has not yet been identified. But it can be assumed that, as a result of this, probable, failure to obtain planning permission, the proposed plan for an auction of the estate, and the Coach Road lands, which according to th the press was due to be held at the Victoria Hotel, Bradford, on 12 October 1922 fell through. From this time on, the two solicitors co-operated with Sir James in selling off individual plots of land on the Coach Road. A section of the plan from the 1922 sales catalogue of the Milner Field Estate Saltaire Collection: A2-009 In late 1922 Sir James transferred some the unsold land, valued at £3,000, as Freehold to Gaunt and Foster (WRRD 1922 91 1298 472) The value of this transfer was possibly based on the original holding deposit that Gaunt and Foster had used to secure the option to buy. This transfer consisted of several plots of land: A small piece of land just to the south of Trench Farm of 6,043 sq. yds.; a plot of 3,790 sq. yds. opposite the Primrose Lane entrance to Milner Field; another small piece of land to the north of Roberts Park of 6,283 sq. yds; a small plot of 1,000 sq. yds. at the top of the Glen Tramway; a plot of land of 2,247 sq. yds. to the north of the River Aire at Baildon Bridge; and a larger piece of land stretching between the Coach Road and the top of Midgley Wood of 21 acres. From this time on, these two solicitors were selling off these pieces of land in their own names. In 1923 the couple sold the land in Primrose Lane and two plot of land in Baildon to the Salts Mill company. And it’s from the record of this transfer of property that we get the evidence showing that Gaunt and Foster did not actually buy the Milner Field and Coach Road estates in 1919. To quote from part of the deed of transfer, “ Whereas the vendor being seised (sic) of the hereditaments hereinafter described and intended to be hereby conveyed in fee simple in possession free from incumbrances sometime since agreed with the purchasers for the sale thereof to them (amongst other hereditaments) for a like estate at the price of sixty-two thousand five hundred pounds but no conveyance of the hereditaments hereinafter described has yet been executed. Though it should be noticed there is a £10,000 difference between this quoted figure and the price mentioned in the letter of 1919. Later evidence also shows that even after this period, there were a few sales in which Sir James and Gaunt and Foster were joint sellers. This included the sale of various sections of land on the Coach Road, and the sale of the Milner Field estate to the Salts Mill company in January 1923. The Coach Road sales included: The two Trench Farms; a plot at the southern end of the Glen Tramway’ where the large shed is; a plot at the junction of Thompson Lane and the Coach Road; a plot of land to the north of Saltaire Park; and the land, at that time occupied by the Saltaire Tennis Club, on the north side of the river This plan, from that sale, (see below) shows those areas excluded from the sale marked around in red WRRD plan 1923/17/778/16 (part of) The original ‘sale’ to Gaunt and Foster had included Saltaire Park. Sir James had tried to offer the park to Shipley Council in February 1919. But, according to later newspaper accounts, two sub-committees of the Shipley Council who had considered the offer turned it down, without it going to the full Council meeting, and the public did not find out about this offer until later in the year. However, it turned out that the park had been offered to Shipley on certain conditions. These being that Sir James would remain as the owner, but that Shipley UDC would be responsible for its upkeep. He also offered to let Shipley have the boathouse on the river, and the allotments on Caroline Street and in Albert Road, though he wanted to keep the rents from these. He also wanted the council to guarantee that the public would have the right to free access to the park at all times. Anyway, it would seem that Shipley UDC took so long to decide on the offer, that when Sir James ‘sold’ Milner Field and the Coach Road lands to Gaunt and Foster he included the park in the sale. Back in August 1919, Gaunt and Foster had been in negotiations with the Salts Mill company with regard to their purchase of Saltaire Park , but the pair were asking for £12,500 which was rejected, so the park was left in their hands. In an interview for the Shipley Times & Express of the 12th of September 1919, Gaunt and Foster are reported to have said, “We feel that the estate, according to the way it is handled, might be very easily made or marred. It has been bought at a market price and upon a commercial basis, which implies we shall not be at liberty to make a present of the park to any local authority”. One of the more unusual events regarding this period was that the Shipley Times & Express reported that the park had been closed to the public on Sunday 14th September 1919, and the gates were locked. They were not re-opened until the following Wednesday. It is possible that the closure was because having ‘bought’ the park, Gaunt and Foster wanted to show that the park was now private property. Although the park had, legally, always been private property; initially, belong to the mill company and then to Sir James, the closure was, presumably to emphasis that the park was now separated from the mill company. It was probably during this period that Sir James realised that Gaunt and Foster’s plan for the development of the Coach Road might endanger the park and that there was a risked of it being destroyed and used for housing. Also, Sir James was taking a lot of ‘flack’ from the people of Shipley and Saltaire over his handling of the situation and putting the park in danger. He had obviously had a change of heart since the time when he had considered selling the park for development. Towards the end of 1919, Mr Baker reported that the park was deteriorating, as the gardeners had been dismissed and no one was taking responsibility for it [22nd November 1919]. So, In late November Sir James took the park back from Gaunt and Foster. The following year, Sir James decided to gift Saltaire Park to Bradford Corporation. The public were made aware of this move in the Shipley Times and Express edition of 5th November 1920. The park was given to Bradford Council on condition that it was renamed ‘Roberts Park’ in memory of Sir James’ eldest son, Bertram Foster Roberts who had died in 1912. Though Mr Baker complained about the placing of the memorial plaque to Bertram outside the park entrance, just by the side of the park lodge. He suggested that the plaque should have been placed inside the park by the main notice board [8th October 1920]. The Baker letters prove that in the early 1920s, there was a great deal of interest from local farmers regarding the land behind the Saltaire Congregational Church. And several people were interested in buying this ground. At that time this land consisted entirely of grass-land and cattle were kept in the fields [4th October 1920]. This information produces an interesting image of the sight of cattle moving up and down Victoria Road back in those days. WRRD plan 1919-92-897-320 (Part of) There are also numerous references in the letters of this period relating to the precise boundary between the church and the surrounding Roberts’ land. So, it would appear that there was still no definitive map of the area showing the legal boundary between the two properties. One of the main social elements to come out of the letters of 1921 was the serious economic crisis affecting both businesses and individuals. This was the time of the National Coal strike and many businesses had to shut down or go onto part-time working as they could not get coal for their mill engines. The result was a great deal of poverty in the area, and Mr Baker found it increasingly difficult collecting rents from people who were unemployed [31st May 1921]. The rents that Mr Baker collected seem to be for the cottages at Higher Hirst Mill and Hirst Wood Crescent Baker Letters - Roberts Papers - Saltaire Collection Mr Baker pointed out to Sir James that Shipley Council were planning to increase the rents of all the properties that they owned. So, he wrote to Sir James suggesting that by freezing his rents, it would make him look good and would be a way of getting his own back on Shipley Council, who had snubbed him during the last war over his son Harold’s conscription. Sir James agreed with Mr Baker and did not increase the rents at that time. There was also talk around this time of selling parts of Hirst Wood for a housing development, but there are no details of the specific locations in the relevant letter [30th July 1920]. It does suggest, though, that at that time nothing was ‘out of bounds’ with regards to the future development of the wood. Even though they had fallen out earlier; during the course of 1921 Sir James had been negotiating with Shipley UDC with regard to them buying all the undeveloped Salt land on the Shipley side of the river. By November the Council had received the approval of the Ministry of Health to borrow enough money for the purchase [9th November1921]. This transfer to Shipley included the land between the river and the canal, that later became the Saltaire Playing Fields and Tennis Courts; the land between Albert Road and Hirst Lane; the land between the canal and the railway line stretching out behind the Saltaire Congregational Church and the land between the railway and Caroline Street (WRRD1921-95-1228-492). WRRD plan 1919-92-897-320 (Part of) One of the main reasons for Shipley UDC deciding to buy all this land, was to allow them to build council houses, in preparation for a major slum clearance programme planned for the town. Once the Council had decided on how much land they needed, which was the land to the west of Albert Road, the Council sold all the surplus land to the Salts Mill company for £6,500. [WRRD 1922 54 1124 414] It was also around this same period, that Sir James gave the Hirst Wood to Shipley Council as an outright gift (WRRD 1922 8 26 10). It is possible that this move was to ease relations between Sir James and the Council that had been under some strain for some years. In January 1921, the mill company decided to convert the land between the river and canal into a park and playing fields and gave the allotment holders there notice to quit. As compensation, the Salts Mill company gave the land behind the Congregational Church to the allotment holders. This period coincided with the formation of the ‘Saltaire Mills Horticultural Society’, led by one of Saltaire’s main rose growers, Charles Houlden (ST&E August 24th 1923) By 1922, around 100 allotments had been created. It is worth a quote from the relevant text on the Saltaire village web site. This was recorded as: ‘Each allotment will have a cold frame, and every third allotment will have a greenhouse. The whole will symmetrically be laid out by the firm, who very likely will purchase the frames and greenhouses and sell them to the tenants of the allotments at a low figure. About nine greenhouses will be 9ft. by 15ft. and the remainder 6ft. by 12ft.’ [ref. saltairevillage.infoSaltaire_diary.html] See also Les Brook’s paper on the history of the Saltaire Allotments: https://www.dropbox.com/s/y967hdfl5jjhebg/SALTAIRES%20ALLOTMENTS%20A%20Second %20Draft%20of%20their%20History%20version%202.pdf?dl=0 Even after he had sold the mill and village to the new Saltaire Mill directors: Arthur Hill, Henry Whitehead & Ernest Gates in 1918, Sir James seems to have had the responsibly for paying the pensions of certain retired and disabled people. The origins of these pensions seem to date from 1909, following the presentation of a casket to commemorate Sir James’ Baronetcy. This was the same year that the government introduced a state pension for 70-year-olds. At that meeting of the mill employees, Sir James announced that he would be paying a pension to all th rd the Salts mill workers once they had reached their 65 year. [ST&E Dec. 3 , 1909] Baker Letters – Roberts Papers -Saltaire Collection Though it can be seen from the information in the letters that at least some of the recipients were younger but disabled. In one letter of February 25th, 1919, for example, there is a reference to a lady of only 37, who was placed on the pensioner’s list as she was crippled with chronic rheumatism. It seems that Mr Baker was given the responsible for paying out the pensions. However, the decision on who was to receive the payments seems to have been in the hands of a committee, chaired by Mr George Morrell. He was the Superintendent of the Saltaire Congregational Sunday School and had been the first headmaster of the Salt Factory Schools. In 1918 the pension list consisted of 19 pensioners, who received 5 shillings per week. The payments to the individuals stopped when they reached the age of 70, as they then received the st state pension. (Roberts Papers: 31 May 1918) Due to lack of other evidence, it is not easy to understand this pensioner’s list. Even in 1918, the list seems quite small, given the large number of employees of the mill at this time. Also, given that the list diminished over time, with only the occasional addition, it can only be speculated that Sir James’ obligations only related to people who had retired during Sir James’ time at the mill. By 1922 this list had been reduced to 7 pensioners. And it would seem that Sir James had decided that this was the right time to terminate all his obligations in Saltaire. So, the existing pensioners were paid a lump sum of £65, equivalent to 5 years’ worth of pension. This, then, th seems to have finalised Sir James’ commitment with regards to paying such pensions. [11 October 1922] So, that is the limit of my research on this subject, so far. The letters loaned to the Saltaire Collection only go as far as the end of 1922. As of this moment, we have no further documentary information from the Roberts’ family regarding Sir James’ involvement with Saltaire. But I would like to finish with a small ‘postscript’ to round off this paper. Postscript In November 1925, the Saltaire Rose Society invited Sir James to accept the presidency of the society for the following year. Unfortunately, the 1926 show, which was normally held in Roberts Park, had to be cancelled owing to the General Strike. Sir James had donated £100 to the th Society but declined to retain the presidency for the following year. (ST&E 12 December 1926.) As of the present time, I have not been able to identify any later contact with the village. Though Sir James obviously remained interested in local affairs. This can be seen from a letter he wrote to the Shipley Liberal Association at the time of a major meeting in 1927, in which he th talked about the profitability of the Salt’s Mill Company in the first two decades of the 20 century. He was also known to have remained a keen supporter of the Shipley Veterans Association. Sir James Roberts had given Strathallan to his grandson, James Denby Roberts. He died at his home ‘Fairlight’ near Hastings on 31st December 1935. IAN WATSON - 2023 By Ian Watson-2023 All the reproduction of photographs and plans in this paper from the Roberts Collection, are on loan to the Saltaire Collection, and are the copyright of the Roberts family.
Bradford City Hall 150 years of civic pride by Simon Ross Valentine ISBN 978-1-7390826-1-1
A history of Bradford Town Hall on its 150th anniversary in 2023. The architects for the Town Hall were Lockward and Mawson, the main architects of Saltaire. The book describes the building of the Town Hall and ist subsequent amendments. Also includes a history of significant events linked to the Town Hall.
Biography written by Reverend Robert Balgarnie originally published in 1877. This edition has an introduction by David Ogden who was Librarian at Victoria Hall, Saltaire.
A research document from local historian Les Brook on the history of Sir Titus Salt before the move of his business to Saltaire in 1853. In four parts: Part 1: The investigation starts with snippets of evidence […in Part 2 onwards, I try to make sense of these] 3 Part 2: The Salts’ Early Years in Bradford 12 Part 3: Titus Salt’s Bradford mills 16 Part 4: A Cartographic Summary of Titus Salt’s Bradford before Saltaire
A research document from local historian Les Brook on the visit in 1872 of the Japanese Iwakura Embassy visit to Saltaire. The Iwakura Embassy was a high-level governmental group from Japan who toured the world to investigate the latest developments in industry and technology. They visited Saltaire to view the renowned Salts Mill and the model village of Saltaire. Contents include: What was the Iwakura Embassy? The Embassy’s historical backstory The members of the Embassy The Embassy in the USA Four months in Britain The visit to Bradford and Saltaire DAY 1: Thursday 24 October 1872 DAY 2: Friday 25 October 1872 DAY 3: Saturday 26 October 1872 DAY 4: Sunday 27 October 1872 DAY 5: Monday 28 October 1872 From Yorkshire to London The Embassy in continental Europe, and beyond
1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE The Iwakura Embassy’s visit to Bradford and to Titus Salt’s model village Compiled and edited by Les Brook with support from members of the Saltaire History Club Special thanks to Colin Coates and to Tomoe Murai of the Iwakura Mission Society March 2024 1 Leaders of the Iwakura Embassy photographed in San Francisco in 1872 L-R: Kido Takayoshi, Yamaguchi Masuka aka Yamaguchi Naoyoshi, Iwakura Tomomi, Itō Hirobumi, Ōkubo Toshimichi 1 https://www.historyofjapaneseinny.org/blog/artifacts/iwakura-mission/ 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 2 CONTENTS PREFACE ................................ ................................ ......................... 3 What was the Iwakura Embassy?................................ ........................ 4 The Embassy’s historical backstory ................................ ..................... 5 The members of the Embassy ................................ .......................... 14 The Embassy in the USA ................................ ................................ . 16 Four months in Britain ................................ ................................ .... 18 The visit to Bradford and Saltaire ................................ ..................... 20 DAY 1: Thursday 24 October 1872 ................................ ............... 20 DAY 2: Friday 25 October 1872 ................................ .................... 22 DAY 3: Saturday 26 October 1872 ................................ ................ 30 DAY 4: Sunday 27 October 1872 ................................ .................. 31 DAY 5: Monday 28 October 1872 ................................ .................. 32 From Yorkshire to London ................................ ................................ 32 The Embassy in continental Europe, and beyond ................................ 33 SOURCES AND FURTHER READING ................................ ................... 37 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 3 PREFACE This paper summarises what we know of a remarkable event that occurred in 1872, when Titus Salt’s now universally-celebrated Saltaire 2 played host to a group of Japanese dignitaries. However, Saltaire’s ‘remarkable event’ was just one small episode in the extraordinary story of the Iwakura Embassy. Whilst I shall set out the details of the Embassy’s visit to Bradford and Saltaire, it is essential that readers understand what the Embassy was and the context of its many visits, in order to appreciate the high significance of the Embassy, for Japan and for the world. The original account of the Iwakura Embassy’s global odyssey was compiled by Kume Kunitake (pictured), secretary to the Embassy’s leader and chronicler of its travels. In 1878, it was published in Japanese in five volumes under the title Tokumei Zenken Taishi Bei-O Kairan Jikki 「特命全権大使米欧回覧実記」. In this paper, Kume’s account is often mentioned or quoted and this invariably refers to text from the full English translation, also in five volumes. A full translation into English was published by The Japan Documents in 2002. It was edited by Graham Healey and Chushichi Tsuzuki and entitled The Iwakura Embassy 1871-73. A True Account of the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary's Journey of Observation through the 3 United States of America and Europe . The translators were Andrew Cobbing, Martin Collcutt, Graham Healey, P F Kornicki, Eugene Soviak and Chushichi Tsuzuki. Japan Rising, Cambridge University Press 2009, is a one-volume abridgement of the English translation. It was prepared by Chushichi Tsuzuki with the assistance of R. Jules Young. It includes an introduction 4 by Ian Nish. 2 now universally-celebrated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 3 I believe this to be a faithful translation of the original title. 4 I acknowledge a heavy reliance on Nish’s introduction in drafting The Embassy’s historical backstory. I have not made multiple individual references to that work. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 4 What was the Iwakura Embassy? ‘Iwakura Embassy’ (or ‘Iwakura Mission’) refers both to a group of leading Japanese statesmen and their support staff, and also to their round-the- world diplomatic voyage that lasted for more than 20 months, from 23 December 1871 to 13 September 1873. The aims of the Embassy were threefold: • to gain recognition for the new Japanese imperial dynasty under the Emperor Meiji • to begin preliminary renegotiation of unequal treaties with the dominant world powers and • to make a comprehensive study of modern industrial, political, military and educational systems and structures in the United States and Europe. ‘Iwakura’ refers to Iwakura Tomomi, the Embassy’s leader. He was 5 Japan’s Foreign Minister . He was also Minister of the Right: in effect, the 6 Deputy Prime Minister . For the purposes of the Embassy’s journey, he was ‘Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Europe and the United States’. 5 When the Embassy set out, Taneomi Soejima was made Japan’s Foreign Minister. Thanks to Tomoe Murai for this information, and for that in the next footnote. 6 At this point in history, the most senior ministerial post was the Daijō-daijin (Grand Minister) and his deputies were the Minister of the Left (Sadaijin) and Minister of the Right (Udaijin). The Sadaijin was the more senior of the two, but the post was vacant. As a result, Iwakura was second in command of Japan’s government. His importance and qualities are made plain in the following, from https://www.kunaicho.go.jp/e- culture/sannomaru/zuroku-79.html : The young Emperor still in his teens, was to face many difficult situations, supported by [Grand Minister] Sanjo Sanetomi… and Iwakura Tomomi… [Iwakura] was from a family not so highly ranked [as the Grand Minister], but he stood out with his brilliance and became a close advisor of [the Emperor]. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 5 The Embassy’s historical backstory 7 The Embassy’s backstory is one of national revolution. Until 1867-1868 - and for 700 years!- Japan was governed by the shōgun 8 based at Edo, later called Tokyo. The shōgun was the representative of a warrior family which kept Japan under strict control. Not the same family: there were three distinct periods in which different families held sway. At the time of the revolution, the Tokugawa family was at the helm – as it had been since 1603. The shōgun was the lord at the apex of a feudal system (the han system) of roughly 280 hereditary land holdings (domains or fiefdoms) throughout 9 Japan . Power was split between the shōgunate in Edo and the feudal lords. The lords had a degree of local sovereignty in exchange for loyalty to the shōgun who was responsible for foreign relations, national security, coinage, weights, and measures, and transportation. The extent of Japan’s revolutionary change can be gauged from the fact that the han system was abolished. Roughly 280 fiefdoms were turned into 72 prefectures, each under the control of a nationally-appointed governor, not a local lord. The dramatic incident which precipitated upheaval in the years building to revolution was the visit, on 8 July 1853, of the US East India Squadron. The expedition was commanded by Commodore Matthew Perry, under orders from President Millard Fillmore. The USA’s primary goal was to force an end to Japan's 220-year-old policy of isolation and to open Japanese ports to American trade - through the use of gunboat diplomacy if necessary. Perry's 'Black Ships' sailed into a small port at the entrance to Tokyo Bay. The vessels were symbols of the technological progress being made in other nations. It scared the Japanese. The shōgun accepted a US presidential letter brought by Perry. 7 Note that the Japanese do not use the term ‘revolution’ for this change – but looked at from a European standpoint, the scale of the changes were certainly ‘revolutionary’. 8 Shōgun (= Commander-in-Chief of the Expeditionary Force Against the Barbarians) was the title of the military dictators of Japan during most of the period spanning from 1185 to 1868. Though nominally appointed by the Emperor, shōgun s were the de facto rulers of the country. Shōgun ate = government of the shōgun . 9 Han = fiefdom or domain. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 6 By this bold step, the USA broke the seclusion which had marked Japan for over two hundred years. Equally dramatically, the event lit the fuse for 10 huge national, social and constitutional change in the country. Perry returned on 13 February 1854 with eight vessels and 1600 men. By the time of Perry's return, the Tokugawa shōgunate had decided to accept 11 virtually all the demands in Fillmore's letter. 12 10 Pulitzer prize-winning US historian John Dower has described the two Perry missions as a moment when the world stood on the cusp of phenomenal change. Note ‘the world’. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Mission_of_Commodore_Perry_to_Japan_i n_1854_%28BM_2013%2C3002.1_105%29.jpg 11 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perry_Expedition 12 Perry’s fleet. A contemporary image. Wikipedia Commons https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ca._1853_Kawaraban_- _Commodore_Perry%27s_Arrival_in_Edo_Bay.jpg 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 7 13 Perry called for a response to US President Fillmore's letter and presented a draft treaty. Though impressed by the opulence and resources of the Americans, the shōgunate was not inclined to talk, and procrastinated. As a result, it took until 31 March 1854 to conclude the US-Japan Treaty of Peace and Amity (the Convention of Kanagawa). The main provisions were for two small ports to be opened, primarily for refuge, and for the opening of a US consulate in Japan. A further US-Japan treaty was concluded in 1858. It opened five more ports to international trade. Within six months of the earlier treaty, the fears of the Japanese about yet more foreign intrusions were confirmed. The British Far East Squadron visited Tokyo Bay. Pursuing Russian ships in East Asian waters as part of the Crimean War of 1854, they asked for access to Japanese ports for the repair of their vessels and the shōgunate opened the ports of Nagasaki and Hakodate. Within months, the Dutch, Russian and French governments sent their representatives to negotiate treaties. 13 https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f0/Commodore-Perry-Visit- Kanagawa-1854.jpg 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 8 But the shōgunate ’s compliance with the foreigners ran into domestic 14 opposition, especially from the emperor's court in Kyoto . Attacks took place on foreigners and their Japanese associates. The samurai of the Chōshū and Satsuma fiefdoms in Japan’s far southwest were heavily implicated in these attacks. In 1863, following the killing of a British merchant in Satsuma, the British government authorised the bombardment of Kagoshima, Satsuma’s capital. Later, in retaliation for attacks on American and French ships off Shimonoseki, Western powers took punitive action against this Chōshū port too. 14 Since the late C12th until this period, there were two ruling classes in Japan: the emperor who acted as ‘chief priest’ of Shinto, the official religion, and the shōgun , head of the army who also enjoyed civil, military, diplomatic and judicial authority. Although in theory the shōgun was the emperor's servant, the shōgun was the power behind the throne. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 9 15 The response of the clans was surprising: they changed their attitude. Sonnō jōi (尊王攘夷), ‘Revere the Emperor, expel the barbarians’, was the rallying cry and slogan of a political movement in Japan in the 1850s and 1860s. But with the increasing number of incursions by foreign ships, the 16 17 sakoku (‘closed country’) policy came increasingly into question. The ‘expel the barbarians’ portion of sonnō jōi, changed into a reaction against the Convention of Kanagawa which opened Japan to foreign trade. Signed under duress, it was vehemently opposed, not least in the Imperial court. The Tokugawa shōgunate was seen to be powerless against the foreigners, and this was taken as evidence that ‘revere the Emperor’ was not being observed. The conclusion? That the shōgunate must be replaced by a government loyal to the Emperor. This philosophy was thus adopted as the battle cry of the rebellious regions of Chōshū and Satsuma. And surprisingly, from being seclusionist and hostile to foreigners, they developed a desire to catch up with the West. They even started to send their ambitious young men overseas to learn foreign skills – and they sought help from Western experts. 15 I find confusing the use of the term ‘clans’ in the literature. There were “ancient clans” which appear to have faded into history by the C19th, a “royal clan”, and four “noble clans” (see https://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_clans) – but in descriptions of the revolutionary period, ‘clan’ appears to be used to mean people from a particular fiefdom. 16 The key points of the 1635 edict included: • The Japanese were to be kept within Japan’s own boundaries. Anyone trying to leave the country, or who managed to leave and then returned, was to be executed. Europeans who entered Japan illegally would face the death penalty too. • Catholicism was strictly forbidden. Those found practising the Christian faith were subject to investigation. Prevention of missionary activity was also severely restricted. • Trade restrictions and strict limitations on goods were set to limit the ports open to trade, and the merchants who would be allowed to trade. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakoku_Edict_of_1635 17 Japanese passports only became freely available in 1866 after the long-standing ban on leaving the country was removed. The Iwakura Mission in Britain, 1872 John Breen, Oliver Checkland, Andrew Cobbing and Akiko Ohta 1998 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 10 In 1865, the Satsuma fiefdom sent a mission to England, one of the aims of which was to request assistance from Platt Brothers of Oldham to instal a modern cotton textile factory. Thus, the first mechanized cotton spinning and weaving mill in Japan started operating in Kagoshima in 18 1867. 19 In his introduction to the story of the Iwakura Embassy in Japan Rising, Nish sees this as “an essential ambiguity about the Embassy itself”: On the one hand, the Japanese leaders of the time were fearful and suspicious over the imperialist ambitions of the West. On the other, they admired the West and wanted to learn from it. So their fundamental object was to study the West in order to resist the West. 18 As the visit to Bradford/Saltaire shows, the Embassy was deeply interested in mechanised textile production. A very interesting reference is https://galleryoldham.org.uk/oldhams-incredible-mark-on-japanese-industry/. See also Andrew Cobbing The Satsuma Students in Britain: Japan's Early Search for the essence of the West, and Serguey Braguinsky and David A. Hounshell Spinning Tales about Japanese Cotton Spinning: Saxonhouse (1974) Then and Now 19 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platt_Brothers 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 11 This action by Satsuma clearly challenged sakoku and this confrontation was typical of Japan in the late 1860s. The shōgun was losing control but still in power: • in January 1868, the court proclaimed the restoration of imperial rule; • agreements between the shōgunate and the rebels were made and then collapsed; • the fiefdoms on the periphery of the country took up arms against the shōgun and civil war (the Boshin War) ensued; • it was November 1868 before the shōgun resigned, but his followers 20 resisted and were not defeated until late 1869. 21 The Tokugawa family handed power to a coalition of rebellious clans. Mutsuhito, the teenager occupying the national throne, was invited to become head of state. The court of the emperor had for centuries been in Kyoto. Mutsuhito moved his capital to Edo which was renamed Tokyo. He 22 was given the title of Meiji (‘enlightened rule’). 20 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Meiji 21 Image from the civil war aka the Boshin War. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Ueno 22 For the non-Japanese observer, the use of Meiji is a little confusing. As well as being used as Mutsuhito’s imperial name, it refers to a period and to the emperor Mutsuhito’s ‘posthumous name’. ”On 23 October 1868 the era was changed from Keiō to Meiji, or "enlightened rule", which was later used for the Emperor's posthumous name”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Meiji 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 12 23 This tumultuous change of government, after centuries of tranquility, was (and is) described in Japan as the ‘Meiji Restoration'. It heralded a 24 transformation, from the old to the new Japan . But the impact of the Meiji Restoration would not be confined to the homeland. It was global: 25 today, Japan has the fourth largest economy in the world . On the domestic front, the new government made huge and fundamental social changes, abolishing the han system, ending feudalism and bringing 26 an end to the role of the samurai . It centralized national administration. Feudal lords, court nobles and government officials were pledged to support the Charter Oath which set out the programme of modernization. The Restoration government felt confident that its new progressive measures to abolish feudalism would be welcomed in Western countries. As early as February 1868, the head of Japan’s Board of Foreign Affairs 23 The palanquin and procession of Emperor Meiji, from Kyoto to Edo/Tokyo. https://www.lesleydowner.com/jsnw-online-talk-on-17th-september/ 24 The New York Times summarized this transformation at the emperor's funeral in 1912: "the contrast between that which preceded the funeral car and that which followed it was striking indeed. Before it went old Japan; after it came new Japan". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Meiji 25 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Japan. The extent and speed of Japan’s modernisation during this period is well described at http://afe.easia.columbia.edu/special/japan_1750_meiji.htm 26 Samurai were the hereditary military nobility and officer caste of medieval and early- modern Japan from the late 12th century. They were the well-paid retainers of the great feudal landholders. They had high prestige and special privileges. Many of the Iwakura Embassy had been samurai. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 13 called together the diplomatic corps at the port of Kobe and informed them of the restoration of rule by the emperor. Foreign governments duly recognized the new administration. The new government thought that the treaties of earlier years were humiliating and 'unequal'. It blamed the Tokugawa rulers for their weakness in agreeing to them and emphasized its desire to renegotiate them. The idea had been maturing that an exploratory embassy from the new government to its treaty partners was necessary. On 29 August 1871, Iwakura Tomomi - an aristocrat and former court official who had come to accept the need to open Japan to trade - was appointed Foreign Minister. He announced that he would head a special mission to observe Western countries at first hand and exchange views on treaty revision. The Embassy set off on 23 December 1871, carrying letters from the Emperor to heads of state. Iwakura was clearly charged with the task of discussing the treaties, but the authority he had was somewhat ambiguous. This led to complications, especially in the United States. 27 27 The ship in the background is the SS America which carried the Embassy to the USA. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 14 The members of the Embassy The members of the Iwakura Embassy were young. Apart from Iwakura, their average age was 32 – but the revolution had given them government experience. Although Kume’s report refers to these members as ‘we' and tends to omit mention of individuals by name, they were significant statesmen and strong-minded individualists. They were not always in agreement over policy, and they squabbled. Ambassador Extraordinary Iwakura was supported by Vice-Ambassadors: • Kido Takayoshi and Ōkubo Toshimichi represented the Restoration government. They were the most prominent politicians from Chōshū and Satsuma respectively; • Itō Hirobumi of Chōshū was from the Ministry of Public Works. The most Westernised of his senior colleagues, Itō had already spent 28 time as a student in London , and six months in Washington in 1870 as a finance official. As a result, he was able to speak passable English and was the deputy ambassador often called upon to deliver formal addresses at receptions; and • Yamaguchi Masuka aka Yamaguchi Naoyoshi of the Hizen clan was assistant vice minister of foreign affairs. Itō Hirobumi’s participation in the Embassy indicates its heft and the longevity of its impact on Japan. As a 29 young man, he was the samurai we see here , but by the early days of the Meiji era, he was leading the writing of a constitution for the newly-formed Empire of Japan. He has been described as “the most powerful figure in the Meiji government”. Little wonder: he was Japan’s first Prime Minister and went 30 on to become Prime Minister, a further three times! In addition to these leaders, there were staff charged with writing specialist reports, and junior officials and students who ran errands. The retinue of councillors and officials from various ministries totalled forty- 31 eight in all . In total, 108 people left Japan's shores – but it would be inaccurate to say that the Embassy consisted of that number. For 28 See the UCL references listed in SOURCES AND FURTHER READING below. 29 In the 1860s, when in his early 20s? 30 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It%C5%8D_Hirobumi 31 This figure is somewhat flexible! 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 15 example, 6 year old Tsuda Ume (later, Tsuda Umeko) was on board, 32 destined to be schooled in the USA. 33 It was remarkable that, in a country like Japan which had recently come through civil war and revolution, so many important leaders could be spared for such a lengthy journey. At the point of departure, of course, it could not be foreseen that the Embassy would encounter the very lengthy delays that occurred in both the United States and Britain. But the sheer size of the group was amazing, and created many administrative problems. It goes without saying that there were acute jealousies between those who were able to join the deputation and those who were left behind in Tokyo. 32 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsuda_Umeko 33 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsuda_Umeko 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 16 34 The Embassy in the USA On the morning of 15 January 1872, the SS America, a US-owned mail steamer, arrived at San Francisco with its 108 Japanese passengers. That the Embassy could start in the USA was facilitated by the fact that its advancing frontier had by this time reached California, a neighbour of Japan on the coastline of the Pacific Ocean and one that was, from 1869, linked by a trans-continental railroad to the States’ eastern seaboard. This spectacular railroad gave the ambassadors their first major experience of the advanced technology of the outside world. Unfortunately, the Union Pacific railroad on which they embarked in February could not cope with the heavy snowfalls in the Rocky Mountains and beyond. The ambassadors were snowed up in Salt Lake City for eighteen days, visiting the famous Mormon Tabernacle and meeting Brigham Young. Despite the snow and the floods that followed, Kume reported enthusiastically that Thanks to the admirable engineering achievement of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, we were able to cross much of this vast territory in a train, comfortably relaxing or sleeping. Japan was not industrialised and had only small-scale agriculture. The delegates were astonished at the agricultural states they passed through. But they were equally amazed at the smoke rising from chimneys of factories in the urban centres. They unquestionably suffered culture shock. The delegation arrived in Washington DC at the end of February. On 4 March, ten of its principal members met US President Ulysses S. Grant. When they had arrived in San Francisco, the Embassy had received a warm and generous welcome: Kume wrote that The citizens of San Francisco had learnt of the Embassy’s visit from newspaper reports, and the news of our actual arrival was telegraphed from the Golden Gate to City Hall and to our consul. As a result, when we passed Alcatraz Island we were greeted with a fifteen-gun salute from the battery on its cliffs. 34 The main focuses of this paper are on the Embassy, its historical context, and the visits to Bradford and Saltaire, so the Embassy’s journey through the USA is not described in detail. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 17 Now, they were in the US capital and the doors of the White House were open to them. Their status and importance had been recognised from the start – and was now confirmed, at the pinnacle of US power. But there was a problem. Whilst there appeared to be a distinct possibility that the State Department might be responsive to the idea of revising the 1858 treaty, the Embassy had not been given a specific mandate to negotiate and had not brought adequate powers of accreditation. The crucial decision was made that two senior members, Okubo and Itō, should return to Japan in order to procure the necessary documents. They left Washington on 20 March for their daunting journey of 8,000 miles by land and sea. This meant a significant hiatus which Mission members filled by taking what Kume entitled 'The Journey Through the Northern States'. On their return to Washington on 22 June, they found that diplomatic business was almost at a standstill. Such a lengthy stay for such an enormous retinue was a burden for the Americans. However, Congress had made an appropriation of $50,000 for the purpose and so part of the Embassy's expenses was paid by American leaders who clearly saw great potential in looking after a delegation which was likely to include the next generation of Japanese leaders. Okubo and Itō did not return until 20 July. They brought better credentials but were given instructions not to conclude a new treaty solely with the United States, and to propose convening an international conference on the subject. Secretary of State Hamilton Fish would not agree to negotiations alongside other powers, especially if they were to be held in Europe. The result was that the Embassy did not pursue re-negotiation during the rest of its world tour: its members ventilated the issue but merely explored the views of the countries they were visiting. Two days later Iwakura went to the White House and announced that his party would soon be leaving the country. On 6 August, after short visits to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, the ambassadors left from Boston for Liverpool. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 18 35 Four months in Britain The Mission landed in Liverpool on 17 August 1872. It had travelled from a pioneering society moving rapidly towards industrialisation to a country which had already experienced an industrial revolution - and its dire consequences. No sooner had Kume reached the south bank of the Mersey than he records: [T]he smoke of coal fires billowed up in dense clouds [over Liverpool] to a height of two or three hundred feet, permanently darkening the blue sky. Our escorts pointed to this and said, 'The people of the city have to breathe in the midst of that black haze.' Between September and early November the delegates travelled over 2,000 miles and visited twenty British cities - either individually or in groups. It is important to note this last point, because whilst Kume might record that ‘we’ visited a particular place, it might have indicated that only a handful of ambassadors and/or junior staff did so. Young-Suk Lee of South Korea’s Guangju University has written an overview of the Embassy’s itinerary in Britain – and perhaps most importantly, has set out solid information on how this itinerary was 36 devised . Lee tells us that it was immediately after their arrival in Liverpool that the Iwakura Embassy left for London by special train. On August 20, Iwakura visited Lord Granville, the British Foreign Minister, and requested a formal audience with Queen Victoria. At the time, the Queen was at Balmoral Castle, her Summer residence. The mission decided to stay in Britain until the Queen’s return… and, with a different timetable in mind, began to amend the existing itinerary. The new itinerary would reflect the Embassy’s latest priorities. As a result of their frustrating experience of treaty revision in the USA, many had almost given up on revision of the UK-Japan trade treaty. Their interests were pivoting towards the collection of information on industry, technology, or commerce in the major industrial cities of Britain. 35 Much of this section of the paper relies on Kume’s account. This is supplemented by local newspaper reports when we get to Bradford and Saltaire. 36 Young-Suk Lee The Iwakura Embassy and British Industrial Cities…Gwangju University, South Korea …Downloaded from Brill.com 12/07/2022 09:49:41PM via free access. I have drawn extensively from the work, and what follows in this section, in italics, is an edited version. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 19 The re-planning of their itinerary was largely the work of Sir Harry Parkes, the British envoy to Japan, and William Aston, a diplomat who had been 37 translator to the British legation in Japan since 1865… On June 3, before the Mission arrived in Britain, there had been an exchange in the House of Commons. Arthur Kinnaird MP asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, George Byng, “whether the Government are preparing to take steps to receive the eminent Japanese statesman Iwakura and the other distinguished persons composing the Japanese Embassy”. Byng’s reply was that “Sir Harry Parkes and Mr. Aston, interpreter to the Legation in Japan, have been appointed to attend to the Japanese Embassy on their arrival and during their stay in 38 this country”... Meanwhile, Parkes was selecting the cities and factories that the Mission could visit, and organising a schedule of all the events that they would attend. This cannot have been easy for him because his personal life was demanding. His health was very poor and his wife was pregnant. His elder son hung between life and death, suffering from a fever during his return home, and his elder daughter died of diphtheria immediately after her mother’s delivery. In spite of this misery, he continued the planning and then accompanied the Mission throughout their round-Britain journey. After they had stayed in London from August 17 to September 28, the Mission started out. Between September 29 and November 9 they visited 39 Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, Edinburgh, the Highlands , Newcastle, Bradford, Sheffield, Staffordshire, Coventry, Birmingham, and Cheshire, 40 and returned to London. 37 On May 22, 1871, writes Lee, Parkes left Japan by steamship for America and he only reached Britain on 8 August. He emphasized to the Foreign Office that, in Japan, Britain’s trade rival would not be European countries but the United States. The National Archives (Kew), Foreign Office 391/15, Hammond Papers, June 15, 1871. ‘Parkes to Hammond’. William George Aston (9 April 1841 – 22 November 1911) was a British diplomat, author and scholar-expert in the language and history of Japan and Korea. He wrote Shinto (“the way of the gods”). Shinto is the indigenous faith of the Japanese people and as old as Japan itself. It remains Japan’s major religion alongside Buddhism. 38 In addition to Parkes and Aston, the Foreign Office asked G G Alexander, Major- General of the Royal Marines, to act as escort to the Mission. However, he does not appear to be travelling with them when the Mission arrived in Bradford. 39 When they reached Edinburgh, they were so exhausted by the daily round of receptions, factories and offices that their escort urged them to visit the Scottish Highlands and relax says Lee op cit 40 Kume reported that The view of the flat English landscape and of the Scottish lowlands was one of unrelieved monotony. The hills of Edinburgh were pretty enough, but there was more than this to the beauties of the Scottish landscape. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 20 The visit to Bradford and Saltaire 41 DAY 1: Thursday 24 October 1872 Kume tells us that, at 10 in the morning, the Embassy left Newcastle and travelled ninety miles south through County Durham to West Yorkshire, arriving in Bradford at 2.30 in the afternoon. 42 In the C19th, Bradford became ‘Worstedopolis’ , the worsted capital of the world. Its global pre-eminence in woollen textiles made it a required place for an Embassy visit. Kume described Bradford thus: The city of Bradford… lies in Yorkshire… [and] is rich in coal and iron… manufacturing is carried on there on a very large scale… In prosperity it rivals Lancashire, which lies on the other side of the mountain range… [It is] possible to transport goods by water all the way to the sea… Bradford is noted in Britain for the spinning and weaving of wool and the production of sheepskins… We saw that all round the city, on the hills and in the valleys, were great heaps of spoil from the mines, staining all the earth black, and that a forest of factory chimneys darkened the sky with black smoke. Bradford’s much smaller but very close neighbour, Saltaire, is today a World Heritage Site, but in 1872 it was not even complete! However, it was gaining a reputation for the innovative approach of its capitalist founder, the recently-ennobled Sir Titus Salt. Alongside a colossal factory, he was only 4 years away from completing the construction of an entire village, primarily for his workers. Saltaire had good quality services and a remarkable range of splendid public facilities. That Parkes chose to include Saltaire in the itinerary surely indicates he regarded it as amongst the best of Britain. The Embassy was welcomed at Bradford’s station by the town’s leading citizen, the Mayor, Matthew William Thompson - indicating the importance Bradford accorded this encounter. 41 The Bradford Daily Telegraph 25 October 1872 is a significant source of the text that follows. 42 A word coined by Bradford historian William Cudworth in 1888 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 21 43 The visitors then went by carriage to the Victoria Hotel . Bills had been posted in the streets announcing Japanese Ambassadors Will Arrive On Thursday, Escorted By The Mayor and, both inside the station itself and lining the street leading to the hotel, was what Kume describes as an uninterrupted throng of onlookers. Crowds turned out to see us in every other city we visited, both before and after, but this was the largest such reception we received. When they arrived at the hotel, the ambassadors found lunch had been prepared for them at the Mayor's behest and, after the meal, he came in person to present an address of welcome. “His hospitality knew no bounds”, Kume reports. In the evening, the Mayor hosted a formal dinner at the hotel and there were speeches. In reply to addresses by Bradford Corporation and the Chamber of Commerce, the “Chief Ambassador” responded in Japanese. He expressed gratitude for the cordial welcome the Embassy had received and said he realised that one nation cannot maintain the highest prosperity without the co-operation and sympathy of others. He said that the Embassy was charged with searching out the sources of the wealth and prosperity now enjoyed to so great a degree by “our brethren of a Western Civilisation”. The Japanese had made their journey in order to select, from amongst the various institutions in “enlightened nations”, which of them are best suited to Japan’s present condition. They planned to adopt them through gradual reforms and improvement. But they were not there just to examine factories, mines and shipbuilding. 43 Almost certainly the present Great Victoria Hotel in Bridge Street (pictured). According to the hotel’s current administration, the building dates from 1867 and is the oldest in Bradford. Its first name was The Great Northern Victoria Hotel. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 22 They wanted to make personal contact with the people in order to establish relations of peace and friendship and a feeling of lasting brotherhood between the two countries. DAY 2: Friday 25 October 1872 Kume records that At ten o'clock in the morning we travelled about [three] miles by train to the village of Saltaire, and his co-traveller Kido Takayoshi tells us in his diary that The scenery is superb [and the] most 44 famous woollens [sic] factory in England is here. Introducing Saltaire, Kume noted that Until twenty years ago this had been open moor-land, used only for the pasturing of sheep and cattle. But since Sir Titus Salt had built a mill for weaving the wool of the animal called the 'alpaca', industrial and commercial enterprises had flocked there from all quarters, eventually creating a village. It was now a considerable town with a population of 5,000. Kume explains what an alpaca is before recounting the story, popularised 45 by Dickens , of how Titus came across “useless” alpaca wool in a warehouse in Liverpool and went on to work out how it could be used to make cloth. This innovation was to make him immensely rich. Kume explains the building of Salt’s Mill and the village, and Salt’s elevation to the baronetcy. 46 The Bradford Daily Telegraph reported that The members of the Embassy left the Midland Station at twenty minutes to ten and travelled by special train to Saltaire. Considerable preparations had been made for their reception but the number of people who assembled was not large. The station platforms were kept clear, and the crowd was therefore confined to the lodge and Albert Terrace. Comparatively few men were present, they being mostly 44 Kido Takayoshi The Diary of Kido Takayoshi. For more on ambassador Kido, see https://alchetron.com/Kido-Takayoshi#Early-life 45 A footnote in the translation of Kume’s A True Account… says this: “The story of how Salt, having examined a handful or two of alpaca from bales which he had found abandoned and rotting on the Liverpool docks, bought up the whole consignment - to the gratified astonishment of the owner - for eightpence a pound, first gained wide currency in a version by Charles Dickens, embellished with characteristic comic effects, published in Household Words”. 46 Bradford Daily Telegraph 25 October 1872. The report has been lightly edited. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 23 at work in the mill, which was kept running all day. Titus Salt’s son Edward, and Charles Stead, partner and senior director of Sir Titus Salt and Co, received the Embassy on the platform. Their Excellencies were accompanied by Matthew Thompson, the Mayor of Bradford, and Alderman Law, president of the Bradford Chamber of Commerce. After the formal introductions, the Mayor and his Excellency the Chief of the Embassy, took the lead and proceeded to view the village and then repaired to the schools. They first visited the boys’ school, where they found all the scholars at work - some ciphering, some reading, some writing, but all clean and orderly. Mayor Thompson, who was with Iwakura, drew His Excellency’s attention to a map of Asia that hung on the wall, and pointed out Japan with his umbrella. His Excellency was evidently pleased with the compliment the Mayor had paid him. The Ambassadors were delighted with the orderly and intelligent appearance of the children, and asked several questions of Messrs. Edward and George Salt, who accompanied the party, answers to which were given by the interpreter. Before leaving the room, the lads gave three hearty cheers. The party then went to the infant school in which they seemed particularly interested. Some of the children are fine looking. When a question had been asked by the Ambassador and answered by the schoolmistress, one little girl was called out, and the whole of the children lifted their hands as she did, clapped, cheered, and were silent at her command. The girls' school was then visited, and here as in the other departments considerable interest was taken by the Ambassadors in the occupations of the children. After leaving the school the party repaired to the almshouses, and visited the domicile of Elizabeth Gill, No. 26. Her sitting room, bedroom, &c., were each viewed, and some surprise was felt when it was explained to the Ambassador and his associates that these buildings were endowed for ever by the munificence of Sir Titus Salt, and that the only thing required to fit for entrance [sic] was good 47 moral character. 47 Colin Coates informs me that number 26 Almshouses in 1872 is 30 Victoria Road today. In this photo, it is through the left arch of the facing pair of cottages in the very middle of the photo. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 24 48 The Infirmary was the next place of interest that was visited. There are only two patients present, and both of these were seen. The party afterwards went through the Saltaire Institute [now Victoria Hall], beginning with the reading room. They appeared to take great interest in the Gymnasium, and a remark from Sir Harry Parkes to one of the members of the Embassy, that if he had been brought up to exercise his muscles he would have been twice as big, seemed to be relished extremely. The gentleman addressed was the most diminutive of the 49 party. The visitors afterwards went to the Dining Hall adjoining the station, over the entrance of which the Japanese flag was hoisted, and then the whole party went to the works where they were shown the whole process, from carding up to 50 finishing. 48 Some of the almshouses at Saltaire today. Author’s photograph. 49 !!! 50 Not an image from 1872 of course, but a playful view of what the Dining Hall might have looked like. Author’s photograph, photoshopped by Judy Robinson. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 25 Note that Sir Harry Parkes was with the Embassy on this visit, and actively participating. Earlier, this paper mentioned him as a key player in developing the British itinerary which the Embassy adopted, and it will be remembered that Sir Harry Parkes and Mr. Aston, interpreter to the Legation in Japan, have been appointed [by the British government] to attend to the Japanese Embassy on their arrival and during their stay in this country. We now have evidence that he was doing just that in late October 1872 in West Yorkshire. The party then lunched with Sir Titus Salt, reports the Bradford Daily Telegraph. But maybe it didn’t!? Kume tells us that on the day of our visit he was away from Bradford and we were not able to meet him. [However] we were conducted round [the mill] by Sir Titus's sons. And Kume’s record is supported by fellow ambassador Kido: Salt was 51 absent today. Kume adds details the Bradford Daily Telegraph omits. Lunch was in the boardroom52, and afterwards they walked to a park on the edge of the village [Saltaire Park, now Roberts Park]. This, too, had been provided by Sir Titus as a gift to the workers. It occupied a sloping site on the banks of the river Aire, backed by rolling hills, and presented a very fine prospect. Kume is full of admiration for what Salt has done: “At none of the factories we saw before or after [my emphasis] were there such provisions as these” he writes, in a lengthy eulogy: Sir Titus had built a primary school in the village and arranged that the villagers' children, both boys and girls, went to the factory to work at their trades for half of each day and for the rest of the day attended school to receive an education. By this excellent method, practical skills and theoretical understanding progressed side by 51 Kido Takayoshi op cit 52 Like so many of the Saltaire locations visited by the Embassy, the Mill’s boardroom still exists. The fact that the C19th village is largely intact was one of the reasons it was awarded World Heritage status by UNESCO. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 26 side. Moreover, not only did the children benefit by receiving a wage from the mill, but their work there was, in return, of benefit to the enterprise. The British regard it as a point of honour to look after their employees and to do their utmost to succour the poor [sic]. The provisions made by this factory-owner are to be admired… In front of the school were the almshouses. Those among the workers who were no longer able to work because of old age were placed there to be cared for. There were [sic] also a hospital, which treated those in the village who were ill, and a church, which the residents of the village attended in order to hear sermons and thus 53 rectify their moral natures . At none of the factories we saw before or after were there such provisions as these. Every one of the five thousand inhabitants of the village looked up to the Salt family. This way of organising the town in which the mill-hands were housed was of great significance as a way of encouraging work. At the end of their visit to Saltaire, the ambassadors boarded a train which took them to Manningham station in north Bradford, and then a carriage to Manningham Mills (better known today as Lister, or Lister’s, 54 Mill) . Kume notes that the mill, which had stood on this site for 27 years, had been destroyed by fire in the previous year and there were 55 plans to re-build it on a larger scale. Indeed, whilst the Embassy was visiting, building work must have been continuing and well advanced. The fire took place in February 1871 and 56 building was completed two and a half years later . The new mill was opened, complete with a magnificent coat of arms and the completion year. 53 The positioning of this reference to a church suggests Kume is referring to the small chapel that was in one of the almshouses. Indeed, it was next door to Elizabeth Gill at No. 26 and was for almshouse residents’ use. 54 This, and most of what follows, is from an article headlined The Ambassadors at Manningham Mills in the Bradford Daily Telegraph, 26 October 1872 55 The resulting factory was colossal, and along with its huge chimney, dominated and still dominates the skyline in the north of Bradford. 56 The original was called Lilycroft Mill. A very good newspaper article tells the story of the 1871 fire and the re-build: https://www.thetelegraphandargus.co.uk/news/19891658.look-back-lilycroft-mill-fire/ 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 27 Notwithstanding the building work, it is clear from Kume’s account that the Mission was able to see a factory which was in production. Moreover, this visit must have been particularly interesting because Lister’s was a silk mill. Commodore Perry’s arrival in 1853 played a key role in taking Japan’s silk market on to the international stage. At the same moment that Japan was opening its ports, the demand for its raw silk greatly increased. In 1855, French silkworm nurseries became infested with disease which eventually spread across Europe. In addition, China was experiencing the Taiping Rebellion (1850-1864) in which the sericulture regions were greatly damaged. Thus, at this time, Japan had hardly any competition in the silk 57 markets and profited tremendously. The Bradford Daily Telegraph 58 tells us that The Embassy was welcomed by several partners of the firm - but not by [the firm’s founder and owner] Mr Lister who was confined to his office with a sprained ankle. The party went to his office to meet him. 57 https://samurairevolution.omeka.net/exhibits/show/vtj/section2/cmo 58 Bradford Daily Telegraph 26 October 1872 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 28 They then visited the store-house where the raw materials were kept, as they are received from the East Indies, China and Japan. The Ambassadors had in this department the pleasure of seeing several bagfulls [sic] of cocoons, which had been exported from their own country. This must have been of special interest to the visitors! The tour lasted 2.5 hours and encompassed every stage of silk/velvet production – and 59 included inspection and explanation of the very latest machinery. Kume’s description of the use of silk to make textiles is typically technical and detailed. Little wonder that, as the Bradford Daily Telegraph reports, One of the [Japanese] party took voluminous notes during the walk through the works, and he seemed to write with considerable rapidity. This description starts with a link to a Salt innovation: This mill wove velvet in particularly large quantities. The ingenuity of the process exceeded even that of the process used to weave 60 alpaca… and continues with an epic, 1,000 word description of spinning waste cocoons and waste silk yarn… 59 I have deliberately included some long passages, in part to indicate what accurate observers and note-takers Kume and his team were, but also to demonstrate just how much detail was reported. Goodness knows how much was actually recorded! For example, There were several kinds [of raw wool]…First, the hair of the 'angora' goat, which is also called ‘mohair’. This is produced in 'Asia Minor' (a region which belongs to Turkey…). Its price was from three to four shillings a pound. It has a long staple and a high gloss. Second, 'alpaca' wool, which comes from South America. Its value was three shillings and sixpence a pound. It resembles mohair, but its lustre is somewhat inferior…… and so on, and so on… 60 Titus Salt solved the problem of how to use alpaca wool in the production of textiles. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 29 … concluding with the revelation that, currently, Lister’s eldest son had gone to Yokohama in Japan to acquire silk raw material! 61 The party returned to central Bradford and in the evening, Alderman Law, President of the Chamber of Commerce and the members of the Council entertained their Excellencies the Japanese Ambassadors. the Mayor and Corporation of Bradford and a select 62 party of gentlemen, to dinner in the Victoria Hotel. The President of the Chamber of Commerce occupied the chair, supported on the right by his Excellency the Chief Ambassador, and on the left by his Worship the Mayor of Bradford, Matthew William Thompson, Esq. Among the guests at the dinner table were Sir 63 Harry Parkes KCB, Gen Henderson, Major Aston… Amongst the “select party of gentlemen” was one of Bradford’s most 64 famous, Jacob Behrens , plus the German Consul, the President of the Halifax Chamber – and Titus Salt… but not ‘Sir Titus’ so I assume it was Titus Jr. It appears that the meal itself was very special: “The dinner was of the most recherché description” according to the local news report. 61 What follows (in italics) is a lightly-edited version of the report headed The Banquet at the Victoria Hotel in the Bradford Daily Telegraph of the 26 October 1872. 62 James Law was the President of the Bradford Chamber of Commerce according to ambassador Kido Takayoshi in his diary, referenced above. I assume that ‘Alderman Law’ indicates that he was also a Bradford Council alderman, but the ‘Council’ referred to here was the Council of the Chamber. 63 I cannot identify Gen[eral] Henderson but he could be a soldier assigned by the British Government to support/protect the Embassy. Major Aston must be William Aston mentioned earlier. 64 https://behrens.co.uk/our-story/biography-of-sir-jacob-behrens/ 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 30 DAY 3: Saturday 26 October 1872 At five to ten in the morning we boarded a train near our hotel to travel 8 miles to Halifax… Law [James Law?] took us to Halifax at 9.30… [We] returned to the 65 [Bradford] hotel at 3… The Embassy’s target was Dean Clough, the famous and huge carpet factory of John Crossley and Sons. It sits in the very centre of Halifax. 66 They returned to Bradford in the afternoon and then three of the ambassadors - Yamaguchi Masuka aka Yamaguchi Naoyoshi and Hayashi Tadasu aka Hayashi Touzaburō, together with scribe Kume Kunitake – took themselves off to Bolton Abbey, a local beauty spot. Kume says that it was Parkes who “invited us to have a short excursion” and they left at 67 4pm by train, and stayed in the Bolton Bridge Hotel , now the Devonshire Arms. That Parkes recommended Bolton Abbey is unsurprising: it is a beautiful and very interesting spot. But it is also the property of the Duke of Devonshire. Only a few days later, the Embassy would visit Chatsworth in Derbyshire, one of Britain’s most famous ‘stately homes’ - and the home of the Duke of Devonshire! A coincidence perhaps, but it is not improbable that, when Parkes was in London and planning the Embassy’s itinerary, the Duke (or one of his household) had shown an interest in the Iwakura Embassy and had offered hospitality at two of his properties. 65 The first quotation is from Kume. The second, from Kido Takayoshi op cit 66 https://www.visitcalderdale.com/attachment/david-glover-crossley-sons-1200x800/ 67 This excursion is confirmed by The Times, October 28, 1872, quoted by Lee op cit 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 31 DAY 4: Sunday 27 October 1872 From 10 am, ‘Team Bolton’ visited the (then) 700 year old Bolton Abbey 68 (where they attended a service), then walked upstream along the River Wharfe and its “fall” (probably the Strid 69). 70 Further upstream, we rounded a bend in the river where the banks rose to a considerable height above the stream, and here we came upon an old ivy-clad bridge across the river. Before us was revealed a high hill. Midway up it stood an old castle, a thread of smoke rising from it. This was also an entrancing view… [The Duke of Devonshire] had planted trees and laid out paths so that they were in harmony with nature, and had thus created by human artifice a landscape of great natural beauty. 68 Bolton Abbey takes its name from the ruins of the 12th-century Augustinian monastery now known as Bolton Priory. The monastery was founded close by at Embsay in 1120. Led by a prior, Bolton Abbey was technically a priory. It was founded in 1154 by the Augustinian order. The priory was closed during the 1539 Dissolution of the Monasteries. 69 Where the River Wharfe is dramatically, and very dangerously, funnelled into a very narrow, 2m wide, set of rocks, pictured on the screenshot. 70 This screenshot is from the Iwakura Mission Society’s online exhibition celebrating the th Embassy’s 150 anniversary. https://youtu.be/sAzaqEzo7Rs?t=4373 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 32 Kume’s description is suitably lyrical for such a lovely corner of the Yorkshire Dales. Sadly, the three visitors were not told that the “old castle” was actually the (remarkably large and ancient) hunting lodge called Barden Tower. DAY 5: Monday 28 October 1872 Kume reports that th The next morning [ie on Monday the 28 ] at half past ten we left the village of Bolton Abbey by the eleven o'clock train, arriving back in Bradford at one o'clock in the afternoon. Just in time! At 1:30pm, the Embassy left Bradford, arriving in Sheffield at 4pm. From Yorkshire to London The Embassy proceeded onwards to London, but by a very lengthy and roundabout route. They took in Chatsworth in rural Derbyshire and major industrial locations in Cheshire and the English West Midlands. In London, Iwakura met Foreign Secretary Lord Granville on 22 November and again five days later, making it clear that Japan's ultimate objective was to negotiate certain modifications to the existing treaties in order to bring them into line with the political transformations that had taken place in Japan since 1868. He also asked for the British troops stationed in Yokohama to be withdrawn. For his part, Granville complained about the lack of religious toleration in Japan and the inability of foreigners to go upcountry... The delegation, which had waited long for Queen Victoria's return from Balmoral, eventually had an audience with her at Windsor 71 72 Castle on 5 December and presented a letter from the Emperor Meiji. The Embassy also met the Prince of Wales at Sandringham on 9 73 December. A week later, on 16 December, they left for France. 71 Japan Rising op cit 72 These Glanville/Iwakura meetings are also addressed in John Breen, Oliver Checkland, Andrew Cobbing and Akiko Ohta The Iwakura Mission in Britain, 1872 March 1998 http://sticerd.lse.ac.uk/dps/is/IS349.pdf 73 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iwakura_Mission 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 33 The Embassy in continental Europe, and beyond Although the major purposes of this paper are to indicate the significance of the Iwakura Embassy and to document in detail its time in Bradford/Saltaire, it would be remiss not to complete the story of the Embassy’s circumnavigation of the globe. The introduction to Japan Rising offers a masterly summary of the post- Britain part of their journey. So good that I make no apology for copying 74 much of it below : The Embassy arrived in Calais from Dover on 16 December at the start of its tour of Europe. Rather than deal with its visit to continental Europe country by country, let us examine in particular the general map of their travels and try to analyse what aspects interested them. The timing of their arrival in France over the Christmas period was not ideal. The initial of their activities was on Paris; and the visitors took part in talks with officials on treaty revision and on religious freedom for Japanese Christians. This was followed by shorter visits to Belgium and Holland, which naturally had a special link with Japan because of the existence of a Dutch settlement at Deshima in Kyushu island over the previous centuries. The Embassy allocated three weeks for its initial stay in Germany but it in fact returned to tour the north and south of the country later in its schedule. The delegates' stay included influential interviews with Otto von Bismarck who gave them a memorable speech which was transcribed by one of the commissioners and reproduced in full in Kume's report… The impact of the German Chancellor certainly had a considerable effect on the thinking of politicians of the Meiji period on military, constitutional and other matters. By late spring the domestic situation in Japan was causing the government that remained there some alarm. It was sufficient for them to call for the return of the deputy leaders, first Okubo and then Kido. The latter, the intellectual of the Embassy, did not want to miss visiting Russia and delayed his departure accordingly. The main party continued its circuit to Russia, which was only allocated two weeks because it was not thought to have much relevance to the problems of the emergent Japan. After this Iwakura led his members to Sweden, while Kido's group travelled round Austria-Hungary, Italy, Switzerland and France at a leisurely pace before arriving at Marseilles to board the ship for home. Iwakura with Kume went to Italy and Austria-Hungary where they 74 Japan Rising op cit 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 34 paid several visits to the Vienna Universal Exposition. This was the first exhibition in which Japan had taken part, albeit in a modest way, and was to have a great influence on its attitudes towards exhibitions later in the century. Kume expresses pride in the Japanese artifacts on view. The full Mission received instructions to return to Japan on 9 June so it could not complete its coverage of Europe by visiting Spain and Portugal. After spending a few weeks in Switzerland and southern France, it joined its ship on 20 July at Marseilles. As representatives of a new nation born out of a civil war, the Japanese were anxious to visit countries with similar experiences. While in the United States they had seen changes brought about by the civil war of 1861-5, they were the witnesses of more dramatic changes in Europe. As Kume observed, they arrived in Paris in 'France's hour of deepest mis-fortune'…. It was its defeat by Prussia which brought about the fall of the empire of Napoleon Ill. When President Thiers received his guests, he was beset by the problem of pushing through a republican constitution which would address the concerns of the Paris Commune and the urgent issue of raising the indemnity payable to Germany in order to secure the evacuation of German troops from French soil. Meanwhile Prussia used her victory over France to declare the foundation of the German Empire in 1871. This German unification brought together the various divergent principalities which made up the German Confederation. But, if German unification had been the result of a short, sharp shock, that of Italy had been created slowly over the previous decade. It reached its culmination when the Papal territories, the last link in the chain, were brought within the fold of a new Italy and Rome became the new national capital. These radical changes were very relevant to Japan where the problems of creating a nation out of a congeries of clans and the centralization of government in a new national capital at Tokyo were very much in the minds of Iwakura's delegates. Although European countries approached these issues differently, the members of the Iwakura team took pains to study their common problems… On its return journey the party travelled through the Suez Canal. They paused at Aden and the port of Galle in Sri Lanka (then British Ceylon). After they were forced to pass by Singapore because of an outbreak of typhoid, they did manage to visit hotels in Saigon, Hong Kong and Shanghai. This afforded them the opportunity to see 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 35 colonialism and the spread of the great European empires at first hand. By 13 September 1873 when the main body reached Yokohama, most of the other delegates had already returned. They found Japan in a dangerous state and not very welcoming. They made it clear that they favoured the cause of reform but found that Japan had to establish peace and stability before they could deal with the implementation of the findings reached during their travels. Kido, the deputy leader of the group, prepared an important memorandum in October advocating constitutional government, perhaps the single most significant outcome of the Mission. But reforms took time, and the leaders were determined not to rush them. In any case, Kido, who returned home as a sick man, retired from politics in 1874 and died three years later. His colleague, Okubo, died at the hands of an assassin in 1878. Prince Iwakura, who survived an attempt on his life in 1874, died in 1883. It was, therefore, the youngest of the leaders, Itō Hirobumi, who became an imperial councillor and steered through the developments in Japanese politics and industrialization for the rest of the century. Itō had had a large hand in the preparation of the Mission and was able through his public-works connections to make significant appointments of foreign nationals to posts in Japan. After four decades of public service, his life eventually ended in assassination in 1909 by a Korean. Japan itself remained a dangerous place to be a politician… Kume's report had an impact on a Meiji Japan which was ambitious for change. The lessons he drew came not from any one country but from the cumulative impression of the countries which the Embassy had visited. These formed the database for the remarkable grassroots transformation that took place in Japan as the reign of the Emperor Meiji progressed. Apart from Kume's work, but associated with it, were the many specialized reports compiled by the junior officials who accompanied the Mission. It seems to have targeted certain countries on its itinerary as special areas for study, e.g. Britain for information on the industrial revolution, and Germany for military information. In the United States it would appear that the officials were particularly trying to understand its forms of government, local, state and national, and its educational methods. They painstakingly studied the basic laws of the American constitution with the help of Japanese scholars already at US universities and paid many visits to legislatures. These comparative studies, ranging over the northern hemisphere, were to lead in time 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 36 to far-reaching constitutional amendments and to the introduction of universal education which was vital to nation-building in Japan… Kume himself merits a final word. His report was an outstanding piece of work, containing shrewd analysis and compelling observations. This was recognized by the Japanese government; and he was appointed to various official posts connected with compiling Japan's national history. 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 37 SOURCES AND FURTHER READING Kume Kunitake Tokumei Zenken Taishi Bei-O Kairan Jikki 「特命全権大使 米欧回覧実記 1878 Graham Healey and Chushichi Tsuzuki (eds) Translation by Andrew Cobbing, Martin Collcutt, Graham Healey, P. F. Kornicki, Eugene Soviak and Chushichi Tsuzuki The Iwakura Embassy 1871-73. A True Account of the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary's Journey of Observation through the United States of America and Europe The Japan Documents 2002 Chushichi Tsuzuki with the assistance of R. Jules Young with an introduction by Ian Nish Japan Rising Cambridge University Press 2009 … W G Beasley Japan Encounters the Barbarian: Japanese Travellers in America and Europe New Haven: Yale University Press 1995 Serguey Braguinsky and David A. Hounshell Spinning Tales about Japanese Cotton Spinning: Saxonhouse (1974) Then and Now 1974 John Breen, Oliver Checkland, Andrew Cobbing and Akiko Ohta The Iwakura Mission in Britain, 1872 LSE STICERD Research Paper No. IS/1998/349 1998 Download free from http://sticerd.lse.ac.uk/dps/is/IS349.pdf Sidney Devere Brown and Akiko Hirota (translators) The Diary of Takayoshi Kido vol 2 1871-1874 Tokyo: Tokyo University Press 1985 Sydney Checkland The Elgins, 1766-1917 Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press 1988 Andrew Cobbing The Satsuma Students in Britain: Japan's Early Search for the essence of the West Routledge 2000 Martin Colcutt Education for a New Japan: Kume Kunitake's Observations on Education in 1872 America in Collcutt, Kato and Toby (eds) Japan and Its Worlds Tokyo: International House Press 2007 1872: WHEN SAMURAI CAME TO SALTAIRE 38 Asia for Educators, Columbia University The Meiji Restoration and Modernization http://afe.easia.columbia.edu/special/japan_1750_meiji.htm Gordon Daniels, Sir Harry Parkes, British Representative in Japan, 1865- 83 Folkestone: Japan Library 1996 Negley Harte, John North, and Georgina Brewis (eds) The World of UCL 2018 Takaaki Inuzuka (translated by Haruko Laurie) Alexander Williamson A Victorian chemist and the making of modern Japan 2021 Iwakura Mission Society Online exhibition celebrating the Embassy’s th 150 anniversary https://www.jacar.go.jp/english/iwakura_en/index.html Kido Takayoshi The Diary of Kido Takayoshi 1983 https://archive.org/details/diaryofkidotakay0000kido Shigekazu Kondo Kume Kunitake as a Historiographer in Ian Nish (ed) The Iwakura Mission in America and Europe: A New Assessment Folkestone: Japan Library, 1998 Charles Lanman The Japanese in America New York: University Publishing 1872 Young-Suk Lee The Iwakura Embassy and British Industrial Cities Gwangju University, South Korea Download from Brill.com Marlene Mayo The Western Education of Kume Kunitake 1871-6 in Monumenta Nipponica 28 1973 William McOmie The Opening of Japan, 1853-5 Folkestone: Global Oriental 2006 Hiroshi Mitani Escape from Impasse: The Decision to Open Japan Tokyo: International House Press 2006 Masao Miyoshi As We Saw Them: The First Japanese Embassy to the United States (1860) Berkeley: University of California Press 1979 Samuel Mossman New Japan: The Land of the Rising Sun London: John Murray 1873 Ian Nish The Iwakura Mission: The Issue of Treaty Revision Japan Society, Proceedings (London) 122 1993 th University College London UCL celebrates 150 anniversary of Japan’s Choshu five https://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2013/jul/
Descriptive Index Catalogue of the Library of the Saltaire Club and Institute
A full catalogue of the contents of the Library of the Saltaire Club and Institute. Has brief details in the front of the volume of the operation of the LIbrary. Most of the 1665 pages consist of an alphabetical listing of the items held in the Library.
**** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. ---- DESCRIPTIVE INDEX CATALOGUE 0 1' THE LIBRARY OF TII E SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE ABSTRACT OF RULES AND REGULATIONS. Rule 43.-The Library shall be open for the exchange of Books at such times as the Committee may determine. Rule 44.-The Committee shall have the sole management of the Library; they shall order Books, regulate their issue, or at their own discretion retain them for Reference or for reading in the Reading Room. Any Member or Subscriber may recommend a Book by entering its title, number of volumes, and price, with the publishers' names, in the Proposition Book (which is kept in the Library), to any such entry the person's signature must be attached. Rule 45.-No Book shall, until duly entered, be taken out of the Library, under a penalty of Sixpence; and no person, except a Member of the Committe , or the Librarian, shall take a volume from the shelves under a penalty of Six- pence. Before the delivery of any Book the Member's Card must be produced, if required by the Librarian. Rule 46.-Any person keeping a Book beyond the time specified O!l its cover, shall forfeit One Penny for each week, or portion of a week the Library is open until returned. No Book shall be lent out of the house of the per on to whom it has been is ued, under a penalty of One hilling for each offence. Rule 47.-No Member or Subs ribcr shall be cntitl d to any Book, so long as any Fine shall stand against him. Rule 48.-Persons applying for any work in reat d mand, hall, upon giving their names to the Librarian, r ceive it in r gular succession. Rule 49.-No person ball receive more than one Book, and a Pe1iodical at one time; but if any work consi ts of more than one volume, the whole may b taken out, if the Librarian think proper; th whole must, however, be t turned at the expiration of the time allowed for keeping one of the volume . Rule 60.-Any Member or Subscriber wishing to con ult any Book or Books in the Library may do so at all reasonable hours on application to the Librarian, but such Book must not be taken from th room, and must be returned to the Librarian when don.e with. Rule 61.-.Any Member or Subscriber lo ino-, defacing, writino- in, or mate- rially injuring any volume, must replace it by a n w copy; if it be one of a . et, he shall receive the remaining volume , and provid an en ire new set for the Library. Rule 62.-The Library will be closed the fir t two we ks in August in eauh year, and all Books which Merub rs may have out mu t be return don or b for, the 31st July, or in default, a Fine of Sixpence wiU be incurred. · Rule 63.-No Book or Newspapers shall be admitted into the Librar , Reading Room or any other part of the Club, without the anction of the Committee. Ill **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. MEMBERS. Eligible to Vote in tlie l,_fanag ement, o,· to se,·ve on tlt e Committre . Gentlemen subscribing One Guin a per annum. Men above 21 years of age, paying 2s. 6d. per quarter, or . per annum. SUBSCRIBERS. Not eligible to Vot e or serve on tlte Committ ee. Ladies subscribing Half-a-Guinea per annum. Young Men, above 18 and under 21, paying 2s. p r quarter, or 6s. per annum. Boys, above 13 and und r 18 paying ls. 6d. per quarter, or 4s. per annum. Women, above 18 year of age, ,, ls. 6d. ,, 4s. ,, Girls, above 13 and under 18 ,, 0s. 9d. ,, 2 . ,, Those ·hoosing to take Quarterly Ticket , will, if they remain in the whole year, !iave the difference allowed on taking their ticket for the Fourth Quarter : reducing the total payment to the same as would have b en paid if an Annual Ticket had been taken. fembers subscribing One Guinea per annum have the privileg of nominating two persons at half the usual fees; and Ladies subscribing Half-a-Guin a per an- num, may nominate two Females at half the usual fee . The Quarters ommence on the first of January, April, July and October. Members enrolled by the Secretary any day on which the Library i open. Members having friends temporarily visiting th m, may pro ur W c kly 'l'ickets for their visitors at a charge of 6d. p r week. THE READING ROOM Is open daily from 8 a.m. to 10-30 p.m., and is suppli d with the following Newspapers and Periodicals:- DAIL Y MORNING. Bradford Ou en er, 5 copies Mnnchcst r E min r Rnd I tnndard Daily e1n l'imes Tim e Daily T Jegrnph Manch t r Courier ork hir Po t, 2 opi Leeds 1ercury, 5 copies I The following Descriptive Catalogue bas been prepared by order of the Committee, and will bu found a con vcni ut means of finding out any desired book in the Library. It is compiled_ on the plan of a Dictionary, in one alphabetical arrangement throughout. The Hooks will be found under TITLE and AUTHOR'S Name, and, wh re required, the SUBJECT also; thus, many Books will have a three-fold entry. It has often been a matter of regret that many very valuable Books remain on the helves almost unread, chiefly on account of the obscurity of their Titles. All such Books have been so far described as to give a fair idea of their contents. Also in the bound Magazinei:s are many interesting and valuable articles, stories, &c., that are little known, a brief synopsis of their contents has been given, so that readers may now fully avail themselv s of the great advantages offered by such a large Collection of Books. The Roman.Letters preceding the Numbers denote tbc_Classes into which the Books are divided, thus- A Theology, Morals, c. B Science, Art, Natural History, &c. C History, Biography, Voyages, Travels, &c. D Political Economy, Comm erce, Statistics, &c. E Poetry and Dramatic Literature. F Fiction, N arrativ , &c. G General Literature, Collected Works, &c. RL Reference Library.- These are not lent out of the Institute, but are kept in the Reading Room for Reference only. INSTRUCTIO S FOR WORKING THE I JDICATOR. The Library is worked by means of an Indicator. Round the entrance to the Library is placed a frame, in which are a seriee of small shel-,., numbered con- secutively from 1 to 6,000, arranged in :fifty divisions of one hundred each. When a Book i issued a card on which the entry is made is put in the shelf that b ars the ame number as the Book given out. The following illustration may make the system more easily understood:- 3501 3502 -- - 3503 ·- It will be seen that the shelves to 350-1 the right of numbers 3603, 3604, 3606 3500 and 3510 contain a card, therefore the 350(i Book bearing tho e numbers are OUT, 3507 the other shelves being mpty the Books 350 bearing those numbers are IN. 3509 3510 fembcrs taking Books out of the Library must first ascertain, by referring to the Indicator, whether the Book they require i: in or not. They should make selections from the Catalogue at their home , and write on a slip of paper for reference to the Indicator the numbers of several Books; by so doing they will expedite the business of :he Library, and .avoid l~ss of time to ~hemselves. If proper attention be paid to the above mstructions readers will ave them· selv the trouble of asking for Books that are out. 6 YI CATALOGUE. ABB ADD Sec. No. Vols. G 4128 Abbeys, Castles, and Ancient Halls of England and Wales, by G 4129 Timhs.- South, vol. 1 l G 4130 ......••.... Midland, vol. 2 l F 2610 ............ North, vol. 3 1 F 2595 Abbot, by Scott l G 3281 ............ .. (2nd Copy) . • . . 1 G 3282 AbbotsforJ and ewstead Abbey, by Irving 1 . .......•• .•.•...•.......... .......... (2nd Copy) . . 1 C 746 A'Beckett, G. A., Comic History of England . . 1 B 4424 Abel, C. D., Elementary Principles of Machinery 1 B 4425 . . . . . . . . . . Atlas of Plates to illustrate above . . 1 F 2142 Abel, and hi House in the Wood, by Thorp 1 F 3536 Abel Drake's Wife, by Saunders • • 1 A 506 Abercrombie, J ., Culture and Discipline of the Mind 1 G 3673 About in the World, Essays, by Friswell 1 "It i not ea y to open it at any page without finding some happy idea ."-Morning Post. On Boyhood. Our Neighbours in Ireland. Outward Adornment. Eating an Drinking. On Pump-handles. On looking Back in the World. On Re pectable reople. On tne Faces around u . ,var. Gentle Life. Dreamland. On the Length of our Days. Beauty. t"pon Evil Wi hes and Curses. Good \Vi bes at Chri tmas, 'C, F 2805 Absentee, by Edgeworth 1 F 2098 • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy) l C 1372 Abyssinia and Nubia, Adventures in, by Jonveaux: 1 C 774 Abyssinia, British Expedition to, by Capt. H. M. Rozier 1 C 1699 Accessible Field Sports : the Experiences of a Sportsman in North America, by "Ubique." . . 1 B 243 Acoustics, Chambers's Educational Cour e l B 251 Acousti s of Public Buildings, by Smith 1 F 2572 Adam Bede, by Miss Evans (George Eliot) l F 2573 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2 nd Copy) 1 D 1635 Adams, F., Elementary Education Act 1 D 1619 • , ••...... Free Schools of the United States 1 C 1246 Adams, H. G., Life and Labours of David Livingstone 1 B 441 •...••...... Our Feathered Familic . . . . l C 1427 .Adams, W. H. D., Buried Cities of the Campania; or, Pompeii and C 1180 H rculaneum 1 C 1181 . • . • . . . • . . • . • . . . Famous R giments of the Briti h Army 1 C 1371 ..........••..• • Famous Ships of the British avy . . 1 C 1426 ............ .... Ilunter and Trapper in orth America 1 C 1429 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Land of the Nile . . . . 1 C 1186 .. ... ..••. ...... Life in the Primeval World. . 1 B 393 . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . Lighthouses and Lightships 1 C 1428 . • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . Monsters of the Deep I . . .. •• .. •• ••.•. . Queen of the Adriatic; or, Venice Past and F 3530 Present 1 E 1718 Adele, by Kavanagh 1 G 4161 Addison, J., Poetical Works., l Addi11on's Essays from the Spectator 1 3 A **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. AIN ADV SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. C 1142 Adventure and Enterpri ·e, Anecdotes of, by Temple 1 C 1300 Adventures Afloat in the" umter '' and" Alabama," by Semmes .. l F 4329 .......... in Australia, by Lee 1 C 1451 .....•. , •• in the Lybian Deserts, by B. St. John 1 F 3689 .......... of a Dog, by ~t1iller 1 .B 343 .......... of a Young aturalist, by Biart 1 F 4257 .... .. .. .. of an Aide-de-Camp, by Grant 1 F 4341 .......... of Hans Sterk, by Draysou 1 F 1976 .... . . .... of Harry Richmond, by Meredith .. 3 F 3428 . . . . . . . . . . of Philip on his way through the World; shewiug who robbed him, who helped him, and who passed him by, by Thackeray . . . . 2 F 4215 .......... of Captain Hatteras, by Jules Verne . . 1 G 3702 Advice to his Son on Mon and 1anners, by Chesterfield.. 1 B 500 Advice to Young Men and Women, by Cobbett.. . . 1 B 501 . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy) 1 A work "intended to communicate that kind of knowledge upon which the cheerfulness and tl1e harmony of our homes depend." G 4351 1E chylus, (Ancient Classics), by Cople ton . . . . F 3835 1E op's Fables (Three Hundred), Translated by Townsend F 3222 Afloat and Ashore: a Sequel to Miles F 3248 C 1336 C 1337 C 1338 C 1339 C 1296 F 4331 F 4332 F 2511 F 2975 F 2501 C 1486 F 3456 F 3091 F 2826 F 2826 F 2760 F 2019 F 2016 F 2018 F 2056 F 2017 F 2015 C 1188 F 3839 F 4257 F 3290 F 3307 AIR ALL SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. Vola. E 1867 Airedale Poems, by Nicholson 1 E 1719 Aken.ide, M., Poetical Works . . . . l F 1958 Albert Lunel; or, The Cbateau of Landguedoc 1 C 1374 Albert N'Yanza, by Ilaker 1 F 4324 Alcott, L. M., An Old-fashioned Girl I F 4325 . ... . . . .•.. . Little Men; Life at Plumfi.Pld with Jo's Boys l F 4326 . .... . ..... . Little Women, and Little Women Married 1 F 1935 Alec Forbes, of Howo-l en, by Macdonald 1 F 3511 Alexander, Mrs. Which shall it be? 1 F 3510 .. .. . . . . ... , . . The Wooing O't 1 D 1701 Alfnd, History of the Factory Movement 1 C 686 Alfred the Great, by Hughes •. 1 C 687 .. . . .... •. . . .. by Pauli 1 lnclutling Alfred's An"'lo- axon Ver ion of Orosius, with English translation, and Anglo- axon Grammar and Glossary, by B. Thorpe. B 175 Alford, Dean, The Queen's English 1 F 3843 Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, by Carroll . . 1 F 3552 Alice Lorraine, bv Blackmore 3 F 3591 Alice: Sequel to Ernest Maltravers, by Lytton 1 F 3621 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy) 1 F 2021 All in the Wrong, by IT ook . . 1 C 1590 All round the Wrekin, by White 1 All the Year Round, by C. Dickens; Selection from Contents:- G 3745 Yol. 1.-(l 59) Tale of Two Cities. Aldershot To"·n and Camps. Blind Be"gar and hi Do"'. Crusoe of the Snowy De ert. London Gho t . Ru ian ~·Jeet at Spith ad. \Voncler s will ncv r cease. . .. G 3746 Vol. 2.-(l 60) American Indiam. Boys'Ammement . England. Long, Long Aao. Fox Uunting. Horrors of War. How long will our Coal la t 1 The Study of Words. G 3747 New Series: Vol. 3.-(1 69) On a Few Old ongs. Some Italian O\'e lle. Beards and 1 u taches. Bribery at Elections. ll urricanes. Shooting tars. Bridae of i"'hs. eronica. G 3748 Yol. 4.-(1870) Maghabecchi and hi Library. Language of Animals. E. 1\1. Arndt. Fans at outh J{ensington M:useurr, . Id core between Franc_ and Pru sia. Industrial Exhibition . Doctors fixtur . In that tate of Life .... G 3i49 Vol. 5.-(1 il) Arlverti ements. Cromwell and Christmas. Gho t Stori~s .. My Census Pap r. Peace. Saltaire. unday in even Dial . Vehmgencht. German-French War Scenes. G 3750 Vol.6.-(18il) Dook for Brides. _femoryand_Absence of ?1:ind. Gi~tof Lani:-uages. British fuseum Reading Room. T1chborne Family. Polan ed ' Light. omnambuli t•. G 3751 Vol. 7.- ( I 72) Books ·written in Prison. ovel a mes. A Cuban Wedding. \Vax work. Lo t Explorers. Ru ian Je ter . ... (j 3752 Vol. .-(1 72) Mod rn Sculpture. Furniture. Amon"' the Tipster . [ad Doa . \V!iat we \V ar.. Moon Wor hip. ,·erwork. ... . .. G 3753 Yol. 9.-(1 i3) Europ an Fa'.>les in i\lalay n Garb. Odd Letter . Russians in Central A ia. 2Erial Po tal S rvice. f'amou Briti h Regiment . ... G 3754 Vol. 10.-(1 73) Fnmou Briti h Re,,.im cnt (continued). Old ea Law . Fa cination. Ian Tart:rn and Plaid . lub and Co-operation. Candidate for Matrimony. undial . 0 37ti5 Vol. 11.-(l 7-1 ' Our form r ·war with A hantee. Love. Brio-hton Ghost. . Zulu Nursery Tales. Marriag in Japan. Mushroom Gossip. G 3756 Vol. 12.-(1 74) A Narrow Escape. Chine e upcr titions. Coinage. Les on in Cooking. romwell. Errors of p ech. Frogs. Five Cobblers of Brescia. afely Married. Poetry. ... . . . . .. G 3757 Vol. 13.-(1875) A Charmin<T Fellow- a erial tory. A arrow Eicape. A Sil en \Vitne . Beardeci"'w omen. The Tomb of the Black Prince. Early :Eastern Travellers. John Bull in the China hop .... G 375 Vol. 14.-(l 75) Hamlet and the Playwright . Curiou Old China. Judy. Piccolo. tory of Ow n Gorton. Remark ble Adv nture . Ho tess of the Raven. Othello and the Player . Goethede's Leather Breeches ... 5 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. ANC ALL SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols . B 246 Allen, C. B., Cottao-e Building 1 C 1353 Allen, C. II., Visit to Queen lnnd . . . . 1 Allen, Thomas, Hidtory of the County of York, vol. 1 Missing. C 662 ........................................ vol. 2 1 1 C 663 ..... ............................ . ... ... vol. 3 C 664 .......... .. ................ ............ vol. 4 1 C 665 ..•...... . .. . .... . ...•.............. . ... vol. 5 1 C 666 .................... . ..... .. .. .. .. . . .... vol 6 1 2807 Allison's History of Europe, (see under Europe) F' 2101 Almeria, by Edgeworth .• F ................... (2nd Copy) F 3271 .A.. L. 0. E, Cyril Ashley, a tale A 577 .......... Exiles in Babvlon A 675 . . . . . . . . . . Shepherd of Bethlehem .. A 576 .............................. (2nd opy) .. F 3272 . . . . . . . . . . Spanish Cavalier; a tor of Seville F 2373 . . . . . . . . . • War and Peace ; a Tale of the Re rcat from Cabul C 1500 Alpine Regions, by Bonney F 2567 Alroy, by B. Disraeli F 2697 Alton Lo ke; Tailor and Poet, bv C. Kingsley .. F 1957 Alvareda Family (a Novellette), by Pollington . . . . F 2008 Alypius of Tagaste : a Tale of the Early Church, by Webb C 1471 Amazon and Rio N gro, Travels on the, by Wallace .. C 1040 .Amber Witch, by Gordon The most interesting Trial for ,vitchcraft ever known. G 4080 .Amenities of Literature : or Sketches and Characters of English C 1480 Literature, by I. Disraeli . . . . • • America, Eastern and Western States of, Travels in, by Buckingham, C 1481 vol. 1 C 1482 •, • • ........................... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • vol. 2 C 717 · · · · · · · · · · · • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 3 0 718 ........ History of, by Robert on 793 .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . C ........ Historical, Statistic, and Descriptive, by Buckingham,vol 1 C 794 .. . , .......... , ..... , . . ... ....... , .................. vol. 2 C 795 ............... ... ............ .......... ........ .. vol. 3 C 1562 New, Travels in, by Dixon . . C 1483 Slave States of, by Iluckingham, vol. 1 C 1484 • · · · · · · · · • • • • • • .. . ...... .•..... .... vol. 2 C 1419 ........ Things as they are in, by Chambers .. C 1354 . . . . . . . . '!'ravels in, by Raker C 736 American .A.ntiquitie! and Di coveries in the West, by Priest C 1423 F 3762 F 2635 F 2636 F 263 7 F 3 50 C 1294 C 1295 F 2064 F 4324 F 2836 G 4044 ANO ANG SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol.!. Ancient Classics : in an entertaining form, by various Contributors Edited by Rev. W. Collins, M.A.:- G 4351 1Eschylus, by Copleston ... 1 G 4353 Aristophanes, by Collins ... 1 G 4355 Crosa r, Commcntarie of, by Trollope 1 G 4356 Cicero. by Colli ns 1 G 4354 Euripides, by Donne 1 G 4352 Greek Anthology, by Neaves 1 G 4357 Herodotus, by wayrie ... I G 4358 Hesiod anrl Theo"'nis. by Davie 1 G 4359 Homer' Iliad, by Collins 1 G 4360 ......... Odyssey, by Collins l G 4361 Horace. by Martin 1 G 4362 Juvenal. by Walford 1 G 4363 Lucian, by Collins 1 G 4364 Plato, by ·collins .. . .. . .. . l G 4365 Plautus and Terence, hy Collins ... 1 G 4366 Pliny's Letters. bv Church and Brodribb l G 4367 Sophocle , by Collins l G 4-368 Tacitus, by Donne 1 G 4369 Virgil. by Collins 1 G 4370 Xenopbon, by Grant 1 C 684 Ancient Egyptians, Popular Account of the, by Wilkinson 2 C 658 Ancient History, by Philip Smith:- Vol. 1.-From the Creation of the World to the Acces ion of Philip of Macedon ... C 659 Vol. 2.-From the Accession of Philip to the Roman Conquest of Carthage and A ia C 660 Vol. 3,-From the Triumvirate of Tiberius Gracchus, tQ the Fall of the Roman Empire vols. 1 & 2. 2 C 729 Ancient History ; by Josephus, Trans. by Whiston C 730 vols. 3 & 4. 2 C 731 .......... ·········· .. ············ ..... . vols. 5 & 6. 2 C 708 ..•......... .. by Rollin vols. 1 & 2. 2 C 709 vols. 3 & 4. 2 C 710 vols. 5 & 6. 2 C 711 vols. 7 & 8. 2 C 712 vols. 9 & 10. 2 C 713 ............. , ....... . vols. 11 & 12. 2 C 1501 Ancient Sea Margine, bv Chambers l C 1065 ...... World, Great Cities of, by Buckley 1 F 2724 Andersen, Hans Christian, Darning Needle 1 F 2725 Everything in it Right F 2734 Silver Shilling ... Place ... ... 1 F 2719 tories for the House- F 2716 Fairy Tales and ketches I hold .. . .. . F 2726 Goloshe of Fortune 1 F 2720 ............... (2nd Copy) F 2i27 Jee Maiden 1 }' 2723 tory of my Life; and F 271i Later Tales ... ' In weden .. . F 2718 ............... (2nd "'opy)... 1 F 2721 Tale for Children .. . F 272 Little Match Girl .. . l F 2735 'rind r Box .. . F 2729 Mar h King' Daughter 1 F 2736 nder the WillowTree F 27,30 Old Church Bell ... 1 F 2722 What the Moon Saw; F 2731 Poultry Meu's Family ... I and other Tales 1 F 2732 Put off is not clone with l F 2737 Wild wan I F 2733 Red hoes ... .. . 1 F 2738 Will-o'-the-Wisp C 1577 Anderson's Guide to the Highlands .. 1 F 3491 Andrew Marvel ; a Story of the Siege of Hull, by Hall .. I A 561 Andrews, S. J., Bible Student's Life of our Lord 1 C 1051 Anecdote Biography,-Pitt and Burke, by Timbs 1 C 1052 1 Anecdota Lives of llogarth, Reynolds, Gainsborough, Fuseli, Lawrence and Turner, by Timbs .. l F 4310 Angela, by Marah .. 1 B 400 Angler, Practical, by St.ewart 1 B 397 Angling, Book on, by Francis 1 1 7 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. ARO ANG SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. B 398 Angling, Secrets of, by Moffat . . 1 C 883 Anglo-Saxons, History of the, by Miller . . 1 B 395 Animal Creation ; an Introduction to Zooloo-y, by Jones 1 B 392 ........ ...... Eccentticitie of the, by Timbs 6 B 391 Instinct, Wonders of, by Menault 1 B 372 Locomotion ; or, Walking, Swimming and Flying, 1 by Pettigrew . . . . . . . 1 B 373 Mechanism, a Treatise on Terre tial and Aerial Locom otion B 330 by Mai:ey 1 B 362 Physiology, by Ruckma ter . . . . 1 Sagacity ; a Book for the Young, by Hall 1 B 389 . . . . . . World, Strange Stories of the, by Timbs . . 1 B 390 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy). 1 B 454 Animals, Uses of to Man, by E. Lankester • . , . 1 B 206 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy). . 1 Lectures on Silk, ,vool, Leather, Bone, Soap, '\>Va ste, pon~es and Corals, Sh 11-fi h, In ects, Furs, Feathers, Horn , Hair, and Animal Perfume , in their relation to Indu trial Pursuits F 1942 Annals of a Quiet N ighbourbood, by Macdonald 1 F 3001 Anne Hereford, by V{ ood 1 F 2611 Anne of Geierstein, by Scott 1 F 2607 ...... , . ................ (2nd Copy) 1 Annual, Peter Parley's:- No. Dat,. V,~ol. I No. Date. Vol. G371 Jil o:n3 J 73 1 G 3782 1 72 G 3781 1S74 l Annual Register :- .11ro. JJate. No. JJat e. C 7 l I 71 I g 7 4 I 74 C 782 I 72 7 5 l 75 C 7 3 l 73 A Review of Public event at Home and Abroad occurrin~ in each year, forminir a complete History down to date, with Retrospect of Literature, Art and Science, Chronicle of remarkable Occurrences, Remarkable Trials, &c. C 1476 Aosayrii and the Asaaesins: Travel, by Walpole, vol. 1 .• 1 C 1477 , , •,,, .... , ...... ..•.... . ................. vol. 2 .. 1 C 1478 ........... , ..........••.................. vol. 3.. . . 1 C 1457 Ansted, D. T., Phyilical Geography . . . . . . . . 1 B 182 . . . . . . . . . . . . Applications of Geology to the Arts and Manufactures F 2612 Antiquary, by Scott . . . . 1 F 2587 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy) . . . . . . . . 1 D 1620 Anti-Slavery Conference, Special Report of the ; held in Paris, 27th 1 August, 1867., 1 F 2777 Antoniou; or, the Fall of Rome, by Collins . , 1 C 1167 Appleton, L., Reminiscences of the Battle Fields of Sedan, &c. 1 B 417 .Aquarium, Fresh and Salt Water, by Wood 1 Practical In tructions on the Formation, tocking, and Management, in all eason , of Collections of Marine and ltfrer Animals and Plants. F 2711 Arabian Nights' Entertainments . . 1 B 442 Arbuthnott, Mrs., The Henwife: Hints on Manageme nt of Poultry 1 B 89 Archreologi st, Rambles of by Fairholt . . 1 Arch bishops of Canterbury, Lives of the, by Hook : 1 C 759 f Anglo-Saxon Period, Yol. 1 ) Anglo-Norman Period, vol. Z C 760 { C C **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. .ART SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. G 4048 Archer, Thos., Terrible Sights of London . • . . 1 B 211 Architecture, Ancient, by Yitruvius, Translated by Gwilt 1 B 212 ........... Modern, by Leeds, Bury, and Garbett 1 B 78 . . . . . . . . . . . Cyclopredia of, by Loudon 1 B 419 . . . . . . . . . . • of Birds, by L. E. K. 1 U 1435 Arctic Regions and Whale Fisheries, by Scoresby 1 Argosy, The:- G 2992 Vol. 15.-(1873) Master of Greylands. Johnny Ludlow. Papers. Gastein Papers. Aunt Janet. Female Sufferage. Cousin Caroline's Wedding. Poetry, &c. G 2993 Vol. 16.-(1873) Master of Greylands, continued. A Daughter of the Stuarts. Forgotten. Gyp ying. The Mayor's Daughter. !llina the Witch. &c. ... G 2994 Vol. 17.- (1 74i In thP. Dead of Night. The Diamond Bracelet. The Deacon's I'otatoes. A Dream from Heaven. Selina Radcliffe's Home. Poetry. ... G 2995 Vol. 18.-(1 74) In the Dead of Night continued. Irish Convent Life. A Freak of Fortune. Jenny Morris's Voyages. Larry's Gho t, &c. ... ... G 2996 Vol. 19.-(1875) A Secret of the Sea. A Welsh Ramble. Charles Van Rheyn. Christmas Eve. Madge's acrifice. Rupert's Choice. About Dogs. The Syllabub Feast, &c. G 2997 Vol. 20.-(1875) A Secret of the Sea, continued. Phyllis and Corydon. Eros. A Cypher Telea-ram. Victor Hugo. Chandler ii:1d Chandler. Fine Weather and Fair ·women. London Water-cress Sellers ... G 4353 Aristophanes, (Ancient Clas ics) by Collins .. B 215 Arithmetic, in Theory and Practice, by Brook-Smith B 216 .......... Practical, by Young C 1512 Se, also Cassell' s Popular Educator, and Circle of Sciences. F 2512 Arizona and New Mexico, Three Years in, by Cozzens C 1334 Armadale, by Collins Armenia; A Year on the Frontiers of Russia, Turkey and Persia by Curzon B 267 Armout' J., Power in Motion E 1720 Armstrong, Poetical Works , . B 2 4 Armstrong, R., Steam Boilers· F 3856 Arnold, Edwin, Book of Good Counsels; or Stories from the Sanskrit A 646 Arnold, M., Literature and Dogma .. D 1700 Arnold, R. A., Cotton Famine, History of the C 64-8 Arnold, Dr., Lectures on Modern History .. C 1158 Arnold, Dr., Life and Correspondence, by Stanley D 1632 Arnott, Dr., Survey of Human Progre s B 80 Arnott's Natural Philosophy, vol. 1 B 1 .................... .... vol. 2 C 1566 Around the World, by King ton F 4220 ................ in Eighty Days, hy Verne B 8 Art, a Handbook of Pictorial, by Tyrwhitt, With a Chapter on Perspectiv , by A. l\factlonald. Art and Science Museum, by Lardner (see Science) B 89 Art Decoration, by J<'airholt . . . . B 87 Art in Germany, Eccle iastical, by Lubke B 90 Art, Lectures on, by Ruskin G 3820 Art of Amusing, by Bellew .. G 3884 A Collection of Games, Tricks, Puzzle and Charadei B 86 Art of Conversation, Letters. &c , by De Quincey B 313 Art of Illuminating, by Wyatt . . . . D 1687 Art of Prolonging Life, by Hufeland .. D 1688 Art, Political Economy of, by Ruskin B 163 .................................... 2nd copy Art, The Beautiful in Nature and, by Ellis .. See also Elgin Marbles, Townley Gallery. "Artemus Ward," (See Ward) •• **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. .AB.'.f AtrN SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Arthur Blane, or the Hundred Ouirassiers, by Grant Vols. F 4256 Arthur O'Leary, Adventures of, by Lever 1 F 3573 Arthur, T. S., Nancy Wimble, ·or the Village Gossip ! F 3660 l F 3571 . . . . . . . . . . . Ten Nights in a Bar Room, and what I saw there .. l C 1436 .Arthur, W., Mission to Mysore 1 C 1028 . . . . . . . . • • Successful M rchant l A 532 . . . . . . . . . . Tongue of Fire .. 1 F 1976 .Artist's Proof, by .Austin 3 F 2003 Artist's Son, by Prosser . , . . 1 2 Arts and Manufactures, Cyclopredia of, by C. Tomlinson, vol. I 3 ................................................ vol. 2 C 773 Ashanti War, Narrative of the, by Brackenbury 2 F 3562 Ashworth, John, Strange Tales from Humble Life, 1st & 2nd series 1 F 3563 .... .. ... .. ... .. .. ...... ····· ····· ····· · .... 3rd & 4th series 1 C 1443 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Walks in Canaan C 1299 .Asia, Empire in, by Torrens .. F 3617 A modeus at Large, by Lytton .• G 4078 Aspects of Authorship: or Book Marks and Book Makers, by Jacox G 3283 Astoria, by Irving .. An account of the great fur trade enterpri e aero s the :Rocky Mountains, set on foot by John Jacob Astor, illustrative of savage and colouial life on the borders of the Pacilic. Astronomy- B 148 Architecture of the Heavens, by Nichol B 1!19 Celestial Scenery, by Dick .. . B 72 Descriptive, by Chamber ... ... B 194. Elementary Les ons, by Lockyer... .. . B 200 Expanse of Heaven, by Proctor .. .. . B 203 God's Glory in the Heavens, by Leitch .. . B 25 Half-hours with the tar , by Proctor .. . B 196 Introduction to, and U e of the Globes, by ~ewton B 144 Light cience, by Proctor ... ... B 202 More Worlds than One, by Brewster B 201 Orb of Reav n, by iitchell B 146 Other Worlds than Ours ... B 326 Primer, by Lockyer .. . B 197 Practical, by Dick ... .. . B 195 Rudimentary, by Main .. . B 19 Siderial Heavens, by Dick .. . B 24 The Midnight ky, by Dunkin F 3092 See also BrUgwater Treati es and Cosmos, by Humboldt. C 1571 At his Gates: a Novel, by Oliphant . . . . . . F 3521 .At Last: a Christmas in the West Indies, by Kingsley .• At Odd , by Tautphoous . . . • . . . . F 2680 At School with an Old Dragoon, by Mac Kenna .. F 3848 At the Back of the orth Wind: a Book for Children, by Macdonald E 1900 .Atala, a Love Tale in ix Cantos, by Gerard . . . . . . A 549 .Ath eism compared with Christianity, Philosophy of, by Godwin C 1393 Athens and orthern Greece, by Herman . . . . C 3613 Athens: Its Rise and Fall, by Lytton .. B 217 Atkins, E., Pure Mathematics, -vol. l .. B 218 ....••.................•.. vol. 2 . • . . . . . . B 4i8 Atkinson, J. C., British Bird' Eggs and Nests Popularly Described F 3828 . . . . . . . . . . . . Lost: or What came of a. Slip from 'Honour Bright' C 1294 Atkinson, T. W., Upper and Lower Amoor C 1295 Ati~; f~; .. RL 5066 F 4311 F 2022 F 3692 AUR AUT SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. l{o, Vola . F 3307 Auriol; orJ Elixir of Life, by .Ainsworth 1 F 3120 Aurora Floyd, by Braddon . . 1 E 1903 Aurora Leigh, a Poem, by Browning 1 F 2749 Austen, J., Emma, a Novel . . I F 3520 . . .... . . . . Lady Su a11, a ovel 1 G 3520 , .... , . , •• Memoir of, by Leigh 1 F 2750 , . . , .. . , .. Mansfield Park, a Novel 1 F 2751 , . . . .. , , , • N orthanger Abbey. Persuasion 1 F 2752 , ... , , .. .. Pride and Prejudice ·l F 2753 .......... Sense and Sensibility 1 F 1976 Austin, A., Artist's Proof . . • • 3 C 1354 Australia and America, Travels in, by Barker . . . . 1 C 1319 Australia and New Zealand, Travels in, by A. Trollope, vol. 1 1 C 1320 • • • • • • , • , , , , .. . . . , • , . , • , . .. , .. . . .... •• . .•..•... . vol. 2 1 C 1591 ....•.....•....... .... . ... ... . .... by Sir C. W. Dilke C 1592 Australian Colonies and New Zealand, by Braim Rise, Progre , Present Po ition and ~' uture Prospects, l'egarded as Homes for all cla ses of Emigrants. F 1967 Author's Daughter, by Spence .. 3 G 3885 Autobiographic Sketches, by De Quincey 1 G 3886 2nd copy 1 Afflictions of Childhood. Female Infidel. Nation of London. Premature Manhood. G 494 Autobiographies of- by Carey A Lump of Coal. A Grain of alt. A Drop of Water. A Bit of Old Iron. A Piece of Flint. Autobiography of Amusing and Instructive Lives- C 1255 Vol. 1.-C. Cibber Vol 2 ... (.Mis inu) 2 C 1256 Vols. 3, 4.-J. F. Marmontel ... I C 125i Vol. 5.-R. Drury ... . .. 1 C 1258 Vol. 6.-G. Whitfield, J. Ferguson l C 12;'>9 Vol. 7.-M. Robinson. C. Charke ... 1 C 1260 Vol. 8.- Lord Herbert and Prince Eugene 2 C 1261 ols. 9, 10.-A. Von Kotzebue .. . ... 1 C 1262 Vol. 11.-J. Creighton, W. Gifford, T. Elwood 2 C 1263 Vol. 12.-L. Holberg ... 1 C 1264 Vol. 13.-J. H. Vaux 2 C 1265 Vols. 14, 15.-E. Gibbon 1266 Vol . 16, 17.-B. Cellini 2 C 1~67 Vol. 18,- J . Lackington 1 C 126 Vol. 19,-T. W. Tone .. . . .. l 1269 Vols. 20, 21. - Margravine of Bareith ... 2 1270 Vol. 22.-G. B. Dodiogton l C 1271 Vol . 23, 24.-C. Goldoni ... 2 C 1::72 Vols. 25, 2 .- E. J. Vidocq ... 4 C 12i3 Vols. 29, 3~.-Madame Du Barri 4 U 1274 Vol. 33.- W. Sampson l C 931 Autobiography, a Chnpter of, by Gladstone .. 1 C 1278 . ....... .. . . of a Working Man, by Somerville 1 C 940 . , ...•..••. . of J.B. Gough 1 C 946 . . .......... of J. Stuart Mill 1 F 2025 Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, by Holmes , , 1 G 4104 .Autumn Holidays of a Country Parson, by Boyd .• 1 G 4105 .....................•••. , , •••. ..•. , .•••. , (2nd Copy) 1 Un pruned Tree . Remembrance. Sudden sweetening of certain Grapes. B Re ignation. Old Enemi s. Needle fears. Things which cannot go on. 467 Autumn, The Causes, Appearances, and Effects of, by _Mudie p B BAL AVO SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol, . C 1446 .Avon, Rambles by the, by Thome 1 F 2972 Avonhoe (see Cornhill, vol. 17). . • l F 2003 A wdries and their Friends, bv Pro<:s er .. 1 F 2065 Ayesha, The Maid of Kara, (Bentley's Standard Novels). l D .J.653 B ACCHUS, an Essay on the nature, causes, effects and cure of 1 Intemperance, by Grindrod 1 D 1654 Bacchus Dethroned (a prize e say), by Powell 1 C 1415 13 c:kwoods of Can1:1.da, by Trail . . 1 A 3697 13acon (Lord), Essays-civil and moral C 1143 .•.... ..... . Life of, by Dixon .. 1 D 1662 ••.•. , ... .•• New .Atalantis • . . . 1 B 410 • , ••.•.•.... Novum Organum; and Advancement of Leaming .. 1 On the dig-nity and ad,•ancemPnt of learning. The learnincr of the early father . \Vi dom of Julius Cm ar. Learning exalts mankind. Uses of natural hi tory. Doctrine of the body and soul. Invention of arts and arcruments. The art of judgment. Grounds and functions of rhetoric. A{'t 11f criticism. Divi ion of individual good. Harmony between the pleasures of the mind and body. Art of rising in life. Aphorisms, &c. G 4159 Bacon (Lord), Works Moral and Historical, 1854 G 4160 ••. . . . . ................•.................. (2nd Copy) Life of Bacon. Counsels civil and moral. Apotht:gms . Elegant sentences. Short notes for civil conversation. ,visdom of the Anc ents; or, mythological fables . rew Atlantis; or, a model of a Uoll ege for the interpretation of nature. Henry VII. H nry VIII. QUt:rn Elizabeth. Henry. Prince of \Vales. History of Great Britain. Julius Cresar. Augustus Cw ar. C 1333 Bailey, Four Years in the West Indies l B 167 Bain, A., Engli h Composition and Rhetoric 1 C 952 Baines, Edward, Life of, by his Son l C 1166 .•• , ..•••..••..•...•. •.....•.. , (2nd copy) 1 C 45 .......•... . Yorkshire, past and present. Div. I 1 C 46 . . . . ..... ....... . . ........ ....•• .• . . .. Div. II l C 47 . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Div. III 1 C 48 0 Div. IV 1 B 350 i3'ai~;~,; °Fior~· ~f Y drk~hir·e ·, \;; B~k~r· · · · · · 1 B 312 Baird. J ., Manao-ement of Health . . . . . . 1 B 3:>0 l~aker and Nowell, Supplement to Baiaes's Flora of Yorkshire 1 C 1374 Baker, Sir S., Albert 'Yanza i F 3082 . . . . . . . . . . • . Ca t up by the s,,a .. 1 C 1357 . . . . . . . . . . . . Eight Years in Ceylon 1 C 1348 . . . . . . . . . . . . Isma'ilia, vol 1. 1 C 1349 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , vo1. 2. . . 1 C 1358 . . . . . . . . . . . . Rifle and Hound in Ceylon •• 1 B 261 Raker, T., Prae;tica l Mecbani m and Machine Tools 1 F 3654 Balfour, Mrs. C. L., Cou in Bes ie .. 1 F 3-5 69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drift; a tory of Waifs and trays 1 G 3567 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Happy Evenings, a home record 1 G 3/155 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Homd y Hints on Household Management 1 C 121~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moral Heroism 1 1 G 3570 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morning Dewdro-ps ; or, the Juvenile Abstainer F 3656 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Passages in the Hi tory of a Shilling 1 E 1907 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunbeams for all Seasons .. 1 F 3568 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Up-hill Work 1 G 3566 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whisper to a ewly Married Pair 1 C 1213 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Women of Scripture 1 12 BAt BAT SALTAIRE CLUB A rn INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols . C 1322 Ball, J., Peaks, Passes, and Glaciers 1 E 3 97 R1lluds and Poems, by Th ckerny 1 E 3896 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 F 3156 B llantyne, R. M., De p Down: a Tale of the Cornish Mines 1 F 3162 .... . . .. .....•.. Erling the Bold 1 F 3163 . . . ..... . ....... Figbtmg the Flames 1 C 3167 ................ Floating Light of Goodwin Sands 1 F 3166 .. .... . .. . .. .. . . Gorilla Hunters . . . . 1 F 3161 ............ .. . . Iron Horse ; or, Life on the Line 1 C 3159 .. . .. . . . ........ Life Boat 1 C 316 .. ............ .. Lighthouse l C 1183 .... ........... Man on the Ocean 1 F 3161 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin Rattler 1 B 4G2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ocean and its Wonders F 3160 ................ Shifting Winds ; a Tough Yarn F 3164 • , ••••••• , • • • • • • Young Fur Traders 1 Bancroft, Geo., United States, History of, C 906 vol. l. 1 C 907 vol. 2. l C 90 vol. a. l C 909 vol. 4. 1 C 910 vol. 5. 1 F 1966 Bane of a Life, by Wright . . . . . . . . 3 F 3538 Banks, Mrs. G. L., God"s Providence House, a Story of 1791 1 C 1565 Banks of the Amazon; a Boy's Adventures in the Tropical Wilds of F 2536 Sou.th America, by Kingston • . • • . . 1 E Barcbester Towers, by Trollope 1 1764 B rds of the Bible, by Gilfillan 1 A Prose Poem, in honour of the Poetry and Poets of the Bible. G 4038 Baring-Gould, S., Yorkshire Odditiel!I vol. I. 1 G 4039 ................................ vol. 2 1 F 2714 Barker (Lady), Boys . . 1 C 1355 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chri tmas Cake in Four Quarters 1 F 2715 .. .......... Spring Comedies . . 1 C 1352 . . . . . . . . . . . . Station Life in New Zealand 1 C 1356 . . . . . . . . . . . . Stories about Men, Horses, Dogs, &c. . . , , 1 0 C 1264 •• .......... 'fravtilling About-Autralia, I ew Zealand, America. 1 C 8 2 Barker, W. D., Historical Account of the Crim a 1 F 263 Barnaby Rudge, by Dicken . . 1 F 2639 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd copy 1 B 51 IlarnarJ, Dra.\, ing from ature . . . . 1 C 1515 Barnard, M. R., Li~, S cnery, aPd Sport in Norway 1 G 3775 Barnum, P. T .. Humbugs of the World 1 C 1172 . . . . . . . . . . . . Struo-gl and Triumphs 1 F 2110 Barring Out; or, Party Spi,it, by Edgeworth 1 F 2801 Barrington, by Lever . . . . . . . . 1 A 593 BaITows, E. P., Ne\V Introduction to the Study of the Ilihle 1 C 1490 Barry, H., Rus ia in 1870 .. 1 G 3816 Bartlett, John, Familiar Quotations 1 C 1305 Bartlett, W. H., Gleanings on the Overland Route 1 C 1304 .............. Nile Boat .. 1 C 1297 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·walks about J crusalem 1 B 69 Bartley, C. T., Schools for the People .. 1 F 2521 Basil, by Collins • • • • . . 1 D 1674 Bastiat, M. F., Essays on Political Economy 1 D 1675 .• , • ...• , ..... . , ...•.... , .... ........ ... 2nd copy .. 1 A 622 Battle and Burden of Life, by Brown . , . . . . 1 13 BEL BA't SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. C 1168 Battle of Waterloo, Story of, by Gleig.. 1 C 1167 Battle Fields, Reminiscences of Sedan, &c., by Appleton. . l C 1324 Battle Fields, by Roving Englishman. . . . l C 887 Battles and Battle Fields of Yorkshire, by Grainge l C 769 Battles of the World, Fifteen Decisive, by Creasy l C 975 Bauer, J., Lives of the Brothers Humboldt 1 n 273 Bauerman, H., Metallurgy of Iron 1 A 643 Baur, W., Religious Life in Germany.. 2 A 594 Baxter, R., Saints' Everlasting Rest . . 1 D 1630 Baxter, R. D., National Debts . . 1 D 1668 Bayly, Mrs., Workmen and their Difficulties . , 1 C 934 Bayne, P., Life and Letters of Rugh Miller, vol. l 1 C 935 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 F 4010 Bear King; a Narrative cuntiJed to the Marines, by Greenwood 1 C 1024 Beard, J. R., Biographical Dictionary.. . . . . 2 B 499 , . . . . . . . . . elf Culture . . 1 B 17& . . . . . . . . . . Cassell's Lessons in English l A 644 Beatitudes of the Kingdom, The, by Dykes l B 260 Beaton, A. C., Quantities and Measurements 1 E 1721 Beattie's Poetical Works 1 B 345 Beauties of the Country, by Miller 1 G 3696 Deauties of Washington Irring 1 B 163 Beautiful in Nature and Art, by Ellis . . . . 1 C 697 Deckmann, J., History oflnventions, Discoveries, and Origin , vol. 1 1 C 698 ....................••................ .............. vol. 2 1 C 1545 Bede, Cuthbert, (C. Bradley,) Holiday Ramble in the Land of cott l F ~l505 ....••..... , .•.... , , ...... Adventures of 111r. , erdant Green l F 2504 ........ .................. White Wife and other Stories l G 3679 Beecher, H. "iV., Eyes and Ears 1 A 646 . . . . . . . . . . . . • • Lectures to Young Men 1 A 545 .............. Life Thoughts .. .. 1 F 3678 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . "orwoo d: or Village Life in New England 1 A 648 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Plea ant Talk a bout Fruits, Flower , and Farming 1 G 3726 Beeton, S. 0., Boy's own Volume of Fact, :Fiction, History & Adventure 1 G 3731 , • . . . . . . • . • • Fact, Fiction, History, and Adventure 1 B 471 . . . • . . . . . . . . Management of HomA Pets . . 1 G 4023 .•.......... Our Soldiers and the Victoria Cross 1 G 3717 Beeton, Mrs., Book of Household fanagement . . 1 C 1080 Beggars, The; or, the Founder of the Dutch Republic, by De Lief e 1 A 502 Beginning Life, by Tulloch . . . . . . . . 1 Chapters for Young Men, on Religion, Study, and Busines • Belgravia, a London Magazine:- 0 3977 Vol. 17.-(l 72) Alabama Go ip. Church Music. My Grandfather's Ghost t ry. Old ,vine in ew Bottles. Some Curous Old Cus~oms ... ... G 3978 Vol. l .-(1 72) Colonel Benyon's Entanglement. A Life's Lo,·e. Jack Pugh's Legacy .. . .. . ... ... ... ... .. . ... G 3979 Vol. 19.-(1873) The Clerk's Daughter. Experiences with Detecth·e . Hand- omP. Hou ekeeper. Jack Pugh' Legacy: Part 2nd. Only a Curat . Lord of Mi rule. A Night in a Gho t Chamber. P rilous Ride. t. Valentine' Eve ... ... . .. G. 39 0 Yo!. 20.-(l 73) Aunt Dunk. Dumberdene. J{ate's En<>agem cnt. Maid l'orlorn. Money-Lender' Love. lri. h Court. Debit and Credit. College c ut . l\1 etamorpho-es of " 'orld . Red Lancer. uperviser'd tory. Wintering in Egypt. Poem . ... ... ... 1 C 1343 Bell, J., Travels in Russia and A ia, vol. l 1 C 1344 ••...... , . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 n 331 Bell, J. & C., Anatomy and Physiology, Yol. 1 . . 1 n 332 .... .. ..... . .................. . . .. vol. 2 . . 1 B 333 , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. vol. 3.. l 14 BEL BIO SALTA.IRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola. J<' 4285 Bella Donna, by Fib:gerald . , 1 G 382 Bellew, F., Art of Amusing . . . . . . 1 F 3080 Bellew, J.C. M., Blount T mpest . . . . . . . • 1 B 238 Bells, Clocks, and Watches, Rudimentary Treatise on, by Denison .• 1 F 2537 Belton E tate, by Trollope .. 1 B 53 Bemrose, Fret Cutting .. 1 B 54 ........ Wood Carving . . . . 1 F 2007 Benaiah: a Tale of the Captivity, by Webb 1 G 3877 Bentley Richard, Essay on, by lJe Quincey 1 B 219 Berners, J., First Lessons on Health 1 B 394 Berthoud, H., Stories of Bird Life l .I!' 2538 Bertrams, by Trollope .. 1 B 147 Berwick, G., Forces of the Universe 1 F 2502 Bessie Fairfax:, Vici situde of, by Holme Lee 1 F 3045 Bessie Gordon's Story. Maggie Symington 1 F 3002 Bessy Rane, by Wood 3 F 3030 Bessy Wells, by Wood l F 2613 Betrothed, by Scott 1 F 2603 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy) . . • • 1 B 1657 Better Days for Working People, by W. G. Elaikie 1 A :Fair Day' Wage for a Fair Day' ,vork. H alth without Drtt!!'S Houses versus Ilo1•cl . Reading and ltccreltion. Holy Re t. A 542 Better Land; or, the Chri tian's Guide to Heaven, by Dodsworth .. l B 363 Bewick, T., History of British Bird , vol. 1. 1 B 364 .. • • • •........................ vol. 2. 1 B 41 . . . . . . . . . . History of Quadrupeds 1 C 1126 Bewick Thomas, Memoir of, 1 B 343 Biart, L., Adventures of a Young Taturalist 1 A 628 liible and Modern Thought, by Birks .. 1 E 1764 :Bible, ~ards of, by Gilfillan .. 1 A Prose Poem, in honour of the Poetry and Poet of the In pired Volume. C 1394 :Bible in Spain, by Borrow 1 A 593 Bible, Introduction to tudy of, by B rrows 1 C 1555 Bible Lands and eas, Travels over, by Charles 1 A 561 Bible tudents life of our Lord, by Rev. S. J. Andrews .• 1 A 620 Bible Teachings in Nature, by Macmillan . . . . 1 A 642 :Biblical Illustrations; Drawn from the fanners and Cu toms, the enes and Scenery of the Holy Land, by W. M. Thompson .. Bibliographer's Manual of English Literatur , by Lownd s :- G 43. 93 Vol. 1 . .. Part l . . . 1 I G 439 Vol. 3 . . . Part 2 1 G 439! l . . . ,. 2 ... 1 G 4399 ., 4 ,. 1 1 G 4:i9:') ., 2 . . . ,. 1 ... l G 4~00 .. 4 . . . ., 2 1 G 439G ., 2 ... ,, 2 ... 1 G 4401 ,. [i ... ,. l 1 G 4397 ,. 3 .. . ,. 1 . . . l G 4402 , • 5 .. . ,, 2 1 C 1150 Bickerstetb, F., Doing and Suffering 1 G ~005 Billiard , by Hoberts :-Part 1., the Game. Part 2., How to J>lay it 1 G 4006 Billiatd , Pra tical, by Dufton 1 A 569 Binney, '!'., From Sev nteen to Thirty . . 1 C 1160 •.•....... Hi Mind, Life, and Opinions, by Hood 1 A 568 , ..•...... Is it po sible to make the best ot' both World ? 1 A 561 .......... Practical Power of-Faith . . . . 1 G 39 5 Binney, J.-Maybew, H.-Criminal Prisons of London aud ScenE's 1 C 102..1: of Pri on Life .. Biographical Dictionary, by :Beard . • 2 C 1053 . . . . . . • . . . Sketches, by l\fartineau . . . . 1 I G 3870 Biographies and Miscellaneous Papers, by Irving 1 Legend of Pelayo. Abderahman. Fernan Gonzalez. Fernando the Saint. Spanish B.om::mce, Letten of Jonathan Oldstyle. Sketches, Reviews, &c. 15 Bt.A '.bIO SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. C 1051 Biography, Anecd ote, by Timb , (1st series) 1 C 1052 . ........................... (2nd series) l C 1050 •..•. .. , .. Industrial, by Smiles 1 B ;;94 Bird Life, tories of, by Be1 tboud .. 1 B 40 .... The, (210 Illu tration ) by Michelet 1 B 386 Birds and Reptiles, by Figuier 1 B 419 Architecture of, by L. E. K. 1 B 420 Domestic llabits of, by L E. K. 1 B 478 Eggs and Nests of British, by Atkinson 1 B 418 Faculties of, by L. E. K. 1 n 363 . . . . History of British, by Bewick, vol. 1 1 B 364 , •.••••.....••.•.......•.......• vol. 2 1 B 365 of Land and Water, Stories about, by Kirby 1 F 3121 . . . . of Prey, by Braddon . . . . . . . • • • 1 C 1440 Birkbeck, Miss A. M., Rural and Historical Gleanings, from Eastern Europe 1 A 628 Birks, T. H., Bible and Modern Thought 1 A 702 .....•.....• Exodus of Israel . • . . . . 1 C 740 Birmingham, Re ources, Products and History of, by Timmins 1 A eries of Reports co11€cted by the Local Industries' Committee of the British A oci tion at Birmingham in l 65. and Edited by ~J r, Timmins. Geology ot the outh taffurd hire Coalfield. Locks, Boiler Plates, I,on- mon"'cry, Nails, \Volverh~mpton and Wal all Trade , Fire Clay, Salt Ceramics, Gia , Vghthou e Illumination, Alkali and Acid , Soap, Red Lead, Coventry R1l.11111n and Watch Trade , e die , Fisn Hooks, Bra s Gun , Hutton~, Jewellery, Birmingham Coinage, Pens, and other produc~ of the Midland Hardware Di tnct. F 2108 Birth-day Present, by Edgeworth 1 C 112 Bismarck, Life of, by He ekiel . . , , 1 F 3211 .Bivou ac ; or tories of the Peninsular War, by Maxwell., 1 C 1696 Black Country, Walks in the, by Burritt . . , • 1 AR port on the Re ources and Indu tries of the Birmingham Di trict. includinf the Black Country, prep Lr d by the Author, when Consular F 2614 Agent o the United tates in Birmingham. F 2590 Black Dwarf, by Scott 1 F 3545 .................. (2nd Copy) 1 Black, W,, Daugbt r of Heth 1 F 3546 ....... , .• In 'ilk Attire •• 1 • F 3547 .......... Kilmeny . . . . 1 F 3548 .......... Strange Adventures of a Phreton 1 F 4258 Blllck Watch, L gends of the, by Grant 1 G 4lti3 E 1 0 13lackie, J. S., Four Phases of .Morals 1 ...•........ Lays of the Highlan sand Islands 1 F 3552 Blackmore, R. D., .Alice Lorraine 3 F 3553 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iara aughan I F 3554 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . radock Nowell 1 F 3555 .......... Lorna Doane 1 Black's Touri, t Gui de to- e 15 0 Channel Islands I CCC 15 l London and Environs C 1576 En~land 15 York hire C IG 2 lr land ... 1578 Wales C 1579 Lake Di trict ... 1 D 1664 Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England Blackwood, Tales, ( ee "Tales from Blackwood.") Elackwood's Magazine: St:l ections from Contents:- 0 2933 Vol. 7i, 1 55.-Rural Economy of Great Britain and Ireland. !etaphy ic • Bulwer. Psychological lnquirie . Charle Dir.ken . Zaidee: a Romance ... G 2934 Vol. 78, 1 55.-Ru ia. Civil Service. The Baltic. Paris and the Exhibition. Simony and Lay Patronage. Illustration of Herodotus. Courtship under difficultie . The Athelings. 16 BLA BLO SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. :Blackwood' s M aa-uzine - Continued. G 2935 Vol. 79. l 56.-The Inns of Court and the English Bar. Drinking and Smokin$'. The Drama. cotti h Fi,heric;; . P crage for Life. The Law concerning ·women. The Old ar,d ew 8tyle at Oxford .... G 2936 Vol. 0, l .56.-Crimean War Report. A Special Emba sy in 169 . Macaulay. easide tudies. c.andinavia. Touching Tcmporalitie . Art of Cavilling. G 2937 Vol. I, I 57.-Scene of Clerical Life. Bucharest. Lord t. Leonards. The Land of Gold. Life in Central A ia. The Scilly I le . Manchester Exhibition of Art Trea nre . G 2938 Vol. 2 1 57.-Charles V. Cnrrer Bell. Military Education. iersey, Our Hagiology. Teaching and Training. Isthmus of Panama. Cambria and Cottonopolis. The Religions of India. ... ... ... ... ... G 2939 Vol. 3, l 5 .- Hunger and Thir t. Debit ancl Credit. The Scottish Univer- sities. Food and Drink. Curiosities of Natural History. Colleges and Celibacy. Oude. Poorbeah 1 utiny. The Punjab. G 2940 Vol. 84, 18!'}8.- anitary Condition of the Army. Gladstone's Homer. Respi- ration and Suffocation. Animal Heat. Sermon . ... ... ... G 2941 Vol. .5, l 59.-Burmah. How to Boil Peas. The Periodic, I Press. Objec- tionable Books. Napoleon III. and Europe. The Seige of Plymouth. G 2942 Vol. 86, l 59.-Lord J\Iac aulay, and the l\Iassacre ot Glencoe. l\lansel's Bamptu11 Lecture . Luther. Calvin. Latimer. Knox. ·norence. G 2943 Vol. 87, l 60.-St. tephen's: a poem. Elements of Drawing. Fleets and avies of England. Nelson and Caracciolo. Volunteer Cavc1lry movement, W llington's Career. . .. 0 2944 Vol. . 1 60.-An Election in France. Sir Robert Peel. , eeing is believing. The Papal Go,·ernment. Primeval Man. Prov rbs. Theories ot food .... G 2945 Vol. 9, 1 61.-Unci\'ilised Man. Emba ies to China. pontaneous Generation. pontaneous Combustion. Origin of pecies. The Book Hunter ... G 2947 Vol. 91, l 62.- E say on Life. Literature and Manners. Physicans and Quack . Cla sic and Gothic tyle . Leave from the Club Books. Lor<! Ca tlereaCJ' h, Tran lation from the Odyssey. A Visit to Rugby. Pre.ident Andre,., Jack on. G 2948 Vol. 111, 1 72.-Frenrh Food. Robert Burns. Serpent-charming in Cairo. Education in Y"rk hire. Voltaire. Manche ter Nonco11for01ists. Songs of the Ru ian People. Zanzibar. G 2949 Vol. 112. I 72.- orway. Lord Byron. Old Maids. French Dress. Charles James Lever. Life of Madame de Lafayette. Japan. Biscay. Montalembert ... G 2950 Vol. 113, I 73. - The Pari inn . Chri tian Philosophyin England. In London. Death of Lord Lytton. Explorations. Shake peare's Funeral. ... ... G 2951 Vol. 114. I 73. - · ewfoundland. The Four Ages. Alexandre Dumas. The cilly Isle . A Vi it to Albio!1, Don Ca• lo .. On Temper. Phidias and the Elgin Marbles. Ceremonials and Prerogative . G 2952 Vol. l15. l 74.- Scepti m and Mod em Poetry: Ashantcc. Poets at P!ay. S x in Minrl and Education. St. George of Rus ia. Dreamland. Autobiography of Dr. Guthrie. G 2953 Vol.116, l 74.-Alice Lorraine. The Abode of now. The Civil War in America, International Vanities. chool Board Religion. Modern Materialism. Ancient la sic . G 2954 Vol. 117, 1 7!5.-Gianetto: aTal. ~ifeofthe f'.rince Con _ort. ThePaymentof tlie Five J\fillinrds. A Dog without .n.. Tall. Fa h1on s and Tricks of Sp eh. The Di! mma: a ovel. Bnh h w·orkmen-pa t and present .... G 2955 Vol. 118. - peke' Nile. Living tone's Congo. Under the Ma k. Iu my Study Chair. Horatian Lyric . Elegies. . .. l D 1657 Blaikie, W. G., Better Days for Working People , . 1 G 3676 . . . . . . . . . . . . H Eiads and Hands in the World of Labour 1 E 1721 Blair, Poetic.:al Works 1 C 866 Blanc Louis, Letters on Englanrl, 1867 1 B 270 Blasting and Quarrying of Stone, by Burgoyne. . l F 2640 Bleak House, by Dickens . • 1 F 2641 ....• , . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . (2nd Copy) 1 C 1670 Blight, J. T., Week at the Land's End . . 1 F 3663 Blind .Amos, and his Velvet Principles, by Hood l F 3080 Blount Tempest, by Bellew 3 17 BOO BLO SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola. B 94 Blox:un, C. L., Chemi try, Inorganic and Organic 1 B 337 Blundell. J. W. F., Human :Muscles and their Story 1 B 336 Body, Wonders of the Human, by Pileur .. 1 D 1666 Bohn, Cyclop::edia of Political, Constitutional, Statistical, and Foren ic Knowledge Vols. 1 & 2, A to Eyr. D 1667 . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . • • ,, 3 & 4, F to Z ... C 1455 Bohn, H. G., Geography, Handbook of C 1341) Bokhara, Travels in, by Burnes, vol. 1 C· 1341 •• •••••••..•••..••.•.••••••• ,, 2 C 1342 •• .• •••••••••••••••• .• •••••• " 3 C 950 Bonaparte, Memoirs of, by Labedoyere, vol. 1 C 951 ............ ············ ....... . " 2 • • . . . . . . Napoleon, by Hazlitt:- l C 970 Vol. l ... ... ... l I C 972 Vol. 3 C 971 ,, 2 ... l C 973 ,, 4 l C 1653 Bonar, A., i~alestine for the Young 1 C 965 B nnecho e, Reformers before the Reformation 1 C 1600 Bonney, T. G. H., Alpine Regions l G 4056 Book about Doctors, J ea:fferso n l With a fronti piece containing the Portraits of the Founders of the Med- ical Soci ty of London. . · . . . Sticks and W1n- s. Early F.ngh h Phy 1cmns. Sir T. Browne and ir K. Digby. ir H." lo ne. The Apothe aries and ir S. Garth. Quacks. J. Radcliffe. The Doctor as a bon-vivanf. Fees. P~daa-og ues t,uned Doctor . Genero ity and Panimony of Physician . Bleeding. R. Mtad. Ima .. ination as a remedial power. :Me mer. .\1ake way for Ladie . Ieii•enger. Ion ey. Aken ide. Lett om. St. John Long. The Quarrels of Phy 1cians. The Love of Phy ician . Literature and Art. Number .Eleven: a Ho pital tory. 1\feuical Buildings The Country Medical Man. G 4021 Book about Lawyers, by J. C. J ea:ffreson •. Vol. l, The Great ea!. Lawyers in Arms. "The Devil' Own." Lawyer on Hor eback. Lad,e in Law Colle17e . Lo"l"eS of the Lawyers. Wigs. Bands antl Coll:irs. Bag and Gowns, ~-c. G 4022 Book about. Lawyers, vol. 2 . . • • Amat ur Theatrical . Political Lawyers. Lawyers and Gentlemen. Leg, 1 Education. \Vits in • ilk' and .Punsters in • Ermine.' Grandeur and Death, &c. A 619 Book and its Story, by L. N. R. The Bihle in the Past Age . The Bible ocicty' Hou e. The Printing and Binding of the Bible. The Briti h and Foreign Bible Society's Ri e, Progress, and rresent Operations. G 3821 llook for a Comer; or, Selections in Prose and Verse, by Hunt G 4471 Book of Days, by Chambers, vol. 1 . . . • . . G 4472 . , .........•............ vol. 2 • • • • • . Con is ting of matter connected with the Calendar, includina-Fesfrrnld and other Holiday , with lllu trations of Chri tian Antiquities. Al o Phenomena connect d with the ea on ; Folk-lore of the nited Kina-dom; otable Ennts, Bioo-raphie , and Anecdote connected with the day in which they occurred; Article of Popular Archreolon, illu trative of Progre sof Civilisation, Manners, Literature, and l{nowledge; Curio itieil · of Literature, and Oddi tie of Human Life and Character . C 1215 .Book of Golden Deeds, Yonge . . . . F 3856 of Good Counsels; or, Fairy Tales and Stories from the San krit, by Arnold •• 1 A 638 of Martyrs, by Fox .. 1 E 1779 of Scottish Songs, (illu trated) by Iacka.y .. 1 C 1214 .... of Worthies, gathered from the Old Histories, by Yonge 1 G 4059 llooks, Friendship of, by Maurice 1 llookkeeping- B 57 By Jack on B 55 ... Jones... . .. B 56 ............... Key to B 58 ... Morrison BOO BRA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. JToh. F 2011 Boons and Blessings: Stories to illustrate the advantages of Tem• perance, by Hall . • . . . • . . . . 1 F 3249 Borderers (same as the Heathcotes), by Cooper .• 1 C 1394: Borrow, G., Bible in Spain . . . . 1 F 19i4 ...•...... Romany Rye (a Sequel to "Lavengro ") 2 C 1147 Boswell, J., Life of Johnson, vols. 1 and 2 2 C 1148 . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . vols. 3 and 4 • • • • 2 B 29 Botanical Magazine, by Curtis (coloured plates), 1870-71 1 B 30 ..••.....•••.•••.•..••.........•....•.••.. ~872 299 Botany, Elementary, by Oliver 1 B 300 . . . . . . First Book of, by Louclon 1 B 328 .•• , . • Primer of, by Hooker .. 1 B 301 • • . . . . Treasury of, by Lindley and Moore, Part 1 1 B 302 • , ......••.•..... ........•.•.....•.... Part 2 1 D A Popular Dictionary of the Vegetable Kingdom. 1 F i259 Bothwell; or the Days of M nry Queen of Scots, by Grant 1 A 512 Boucherett, J., Hints on Self-help: a book for young women 1 C 1123 Bourchier, Lady, Memoir of Sir Edward Codrington, vol. 1 1 1 C 1124 •· ... •,, .. ,. , , .. , .........................•• vol. 2 D 1672 Bourne, H. R. F., Romance of Trade .. 1 F 2056 Bouverie, F. W. B., Story of Herbert Lovell 1 F 40!1 Bowen, C. E., Jack the Conqueror; or, Difficulties overcome 1 E 1722 Buwles, W. L., Poetical Works vol. 1. 1 E 1723 ................. : . . • . . . . vol. 2. 1 F 3166 Boy Hunters, by Reid 1 F 3830 Boy in Grey, by Kingsley •• 1 F 3167 . . . . Slaves, by Reid .. 1 F 3168 . . . . Tar, by Reid . . . • . . 1 G 4104 Royd, A. K. H., Autumn Holidays of a Country Parson 1 1 G 4105 .•..............••.. . ..... . ..................... (2nd Copy) G 4106 ...•....••.... Commonplace Philosopher in Town and Country .. 1 G 4102 .. . ..........• Graver Thoughts of a Country Parson 1 G 4103 .............. Recreations of a Country Parson 1 G 4107 .•.........•.. Sunday Afternoons at the Parish Church of a 1 University City 1 F 2714 Boys, by Barker • • • • 1 F 3827 Boy's Adventures, Story of a, by Stewart G 3138 O,vn Book of Boats, by Kingston 1 G 3829 Own Country Book of the Seasons, and Rural Amusements, by Miller , . . • , 1 G 3814 Own Toy-maker, by Landells . . . • . . . . 1 G 3822 Own Treasury(Illustrated) Out-door Sports an din-door Pastimes 1 G 3726 Own Volume ofFact,Fiction,HistoryandAuventure, by Beaton 1 C 1325 . . . . Voyage Round the World, by Smiles . . . . , . 1 F 3286 Bracebridge Hall (a Medley), by Irving 1 F 2109 Bracelets, by Edgworth . . ._. • • 1 C 773 Brackenbury, H., Narrative of the Ashanti War 2 F 3120 Braddon, M. E., Aurora Floyd F 3121 Birds of Pr y ... .. . F 3114 Milly Darrell, and other :E' 3107 c~ptHin of the Vulture .. . tales ... F 3108 Charlotte's Inheritance F 3127 Only a Clod ... F 3122 Doctor's Wife ... 1'' 3128 Ralph the Bailiff, and F 3123 Eleanor'!l Victory other stories .. . l F 3109 Penton's Quest ... 3 F 3115 Robert Ainsleigh 3 F 312-1 Henry Dunbar ... ... I F 31' 0 l{un to l~arth ... 1 F 3110 John Marchmont'a Legacy l F 3129 Rupert Godwin... 1 F 3111 Lady Audley's Secret ... I F 3131 Sir Jasper's Ter~ant ... 1 F 3126 Lady Lisle l F 3116 Stranger, and Pilgrims 3 F 3125 Lady's Mile ... 1 F 3132 Taken at the Plood ... 1 7 3112 Lovels of Arrleo... 3 F 313i To the Bitter End ... J P 3113 Lucius Davoren ... 19 3 F 3133 Trail of the Serpent ... 1 C, llA Bfil SALTAIRE CLUB A D I TITUTE LIBRARY. Seo. No. :Bradford, Directory of, 1872, by Smith, Vols. RL 5000 •• ....•. History of, by James, 1841 .• 1 C 764 1 C 765 ••.........•....•. .•... ... 1866 1 C 766 ... , . , . . . •..... , . . • . . . . . . . (2nd Copy) 1 G 4030 ........ Life, Phu s of; A ecies of Pen and Ink Sketches by Burnley, ( 'Saunt rer") . . . . G 4031 :Bro.dfordian, The; a Local Magazine of Biography, His ry, Liter- ature, Fiction, and Poetry 1 G 4032 , ....•.• , ...•........................... (2nd Copy) 1 G 4033 ........................................ (3rd Copy) 1 F 2505 l3radley, E., Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green 1 F 2504 .......... White Wife, and other Stories . , 1 C 1592 Braim, 'f. H., ew Houses in the Australian Colonies and ew Zealund 1 F 1977 Brake peare; or, the Fortunes of a Free Lance,. by Lawrence 3 F 2803 Bramleigh's, of Bi hop's Folly, by Lever . . . . 3 C 1112 Brassey, 'f., Life and Labours of, 1805-1870, by Helps . . 1 D 1638 .......... Work and W11ges 1 F 3466 Brave Lady, A, by Muloch 1 C 1192 Brave Men's Footsteps 1 F 3223 Bravo, by Cooper . . 1 F 3250 ......•....... (2nd Copy) 1 C 1486 Brazil, Journey in, by Agas iz 1 P 1982 :Bremer, F., H--Family, and bther Tales 2 F 19 1 .......... Home 2 F 1980 . . . . . • . . . . eighbours; a tory of every-day Life 2 F 1983 ......... , New Sketcbe of every-day Life, (a Diary) 2 F 1083 .. .• , . . . . . Strife and r eacc . . . . 1 C 1346 Bremner, R., Travels in orway and Sweden, vol. 1 1 C 1347 . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 . , 1 E 1794 Brereton, J. de Gay, Travels of Prince Legion and other Poems 1 B 15G Brewster, ir D., Kaleido cope . . . . . . 1 C 1149 . . . • . • . . . • • . . . Life of, by Gordon . . l D 202 ..........•.. , fore Worlds than Ono 1 F 3212 Brian O'Linn, Adventures of, by Maxwell 1 ]!-, 3217 .... , , ......•........................ (2nd copy) 1 B 255 Bricks and Tiles, Manufacture of, by Dobso n • . 1 F 2633 Bride of Lammermoor, by cott . . . . 1 F 2592 ............. , ....... , ...... 2nd copy . . , . 1 F 4294 Br~de's F te : .A. Sequel to Changed Brides, by Southworth 1 F 1970 Bridge of Gla~s, by Robinson . . . • . . 3 A 640 ........ History over th G111f of Time, by Cooper 1 B 268 l3 ridges, Tubular and Girder, by Dempsey . . 1 B 401 Bridgewater 'l'reatis s, by Whewell 1 Astronomy and General Phy ics con idered with rei rence to Natural Theology, Law of atur , La11 · of Heat, Electricity, l\lagneti m, ound, Light, Atmosphere; .~1an' place in the Universe . .B 402 Bridgewater Treati e on the power, wisdom, and goodness of God as manifest d in the creation of animals, and in their History, habits, and instincts, by Kirby, vol. 1 . . . . 1 Creation of Animal : their History, Functions and In tincts. B 403 Bridgewater Treatises, (continued) by Kirby, vol. 2 J:'unctious an,l Instincts of Insects, Condylope , Fishes, Reptiles, Birds, lammalians, .\Ian. 0 1005 Brindley, Jame , and the early Engineers, by miles 1 C 1180 British Army, Famous Regiments of, by .A.dams I B 363 .... .. Birds, History of, by Bewick, vol. 1 1 B 364 .... , . .............•. ........... vol. 2 i 20 BRI B:8. 0 SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. British Controversialist and Impartial Enquirer, being Deliberate Di cussions of important questions in Religion, History, Politics, Social Economy., &c. G 437-! Vol. 1 I 50 ... 1 I G 4378 Vol. 5 1854 G 4375 ...... 2 l 51 ... , l G 4379 ... , .. 6 18,Y G 4376 ...... 3 I 52 ... 1 G 43 0 ...... 7 1858 G 4377 ...... 4 1 53 .. . l C 721 British Costume, by Planche •• A complete History of the Dress of the Inhabitants of the British Isles. C 1076 Brit.i h Empire, History of the, by Collier. . . . • 1 C 774 . .. . .. Expedition to Abyssinia, by Captain H. M. Rozier I B 480 .. .... Ferns and tlieir Allies, by Moore . . • , l C 843 ...... In<li a, History of, by Macfarlane . . . . l C 1462 ...... Islands, GeograpLical Description of the, by Hughes l D 1677 .... .. Labourer, Economic Position of, by Fawcett . . 1 D 167~ ...... , .•............................... , • . . (2nd copy) 1 Museum-See Egyptian .A.ntiquities,-Elgin Marbl s,- Townley Gallery. C 1181 Navy, Famous Ships of, by .A.dams • • . . . . C 941 Poets, Homes and Haunts of the most Eminent, by Howitt, C 942 vol. 1 1 .. , ...................•••...•.......... ............ vol. 2 1 British Quarterly Review- 0 4505 Vol. 55, 1872,-Deepotism in France. Beethoven. An Engli h Interior in the 17th Century, Mahomet, ::',iodern Newspap r. Alex, Pope and his Edi~ors. G 4506 Vol. 56, lll72.-WiJliam Occam. Report on Coal. Marco Polo's Tra,·cls. R ults of Disestablishment in Ireland. The Goth nt Ra,ve nna, Immor- t ality. Our Railway System. Pre-hi toric Arcbreology ... G 4507 Vol. 57, 1873. -Bampton Lectures on Dissent. F. D. Maurice. Theory of Poetry. Local Taxation. Swis :Federal Reform. Government Purchase of Railways. Aristotle . ... 0 4[;08 Vol. 5 , 1 73.-Public Health. Catholici m and Papal Infallibility. Tr:.we_l in yria. Richard Rothe. trikes. The Odyssey of Homer. Plea ure m Landscape. Herbert pencer. Rev lution in the Anglican Church, a 4509 Vol. 5!), 1874.-The Ballad, Spring-head of Hi tory. Thcorie o~ Creation. Power of Mind ov r Matter. Inductive Theology. Mr. Mill's Auto- biography. Authors and Publishers. Antiquity of Man. El cttic Tele- graph. David Livingstone. ... ... ... ... ... ... G 4510 Vol. 60, 1874. -Explorations. D. F. trau s. cience, P!iiloso,phy and Rel,igio!1. Mystics of the ]!'ourteenth Cl•ntury. The E t:tblt~h-ed hur·h. Ed\l'ln Land eer. G 4511 Vol. 61 , 1 75-Thc Bible' Place in a ciencc of Religion. The Adernmc1~t of t. Paul's. History of Greece. Europe and :Peace. ltramonta111 sr:1. Contemporary Literature G 4512 Vol. 62, l 75.- hake pear 's Cbnra t rand Early Car er. Sin and Madne s. Di radi as Minister, Edgar Allan Poe. Contemporary Litcr:iturc. . . G 4143 British Rule in India, a Historical Sketch, by Martineau .. C 1133 , . , , .. Senators: or, Political Sketches Past and Presl·nt, by Ritchie • , . . , . State~men, Lives of, by J. For ter- c 1033 ol. l.-~1oore, \Volsey, Cranmer, Cecil l ' 103'1 ...... 2.-Eliot, tra/!i,rd ... . .. .. . l C 1035 ...... 3.-Pym, llampd n .. . l C 1036 ...... 4.-Vane, l\larten .. . l C 1037 ...... 5.-'ahsbury, Danby .. . 1 C 1038 ...... 6.-Cromwt:ll ... .. . .. l C 1039 ...... 7.-........... . l F 3687 British Wolf Hunters; a Tale of England in the Olden Time, C 1231 by 1'1iller , . , , . . . . Brock, W., Major-General Sir Henry Havelock 21 BRO SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola. F 3646 Broken to Harness; a Story of English Domestic Life, by Yates 1 F 1968 •.•.. , Toys, (a Novel) by Steele 3 F 2139 . . . • • • W reatb, by Thorpe .• 1 F 2825 Bronte, A., Agnes Grey .. 1 F 2826 1 ••..••.......•........ (2nd copy) .. F 2827 ••.. ...... Tenant of Wildfell Hall 1 F 2828 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . • • (2nd copy) . . 1 F 2818 Bronte, Charlotte, Jane Eyre .. 1 F 2819 .•............ ......•... (2nd Copy) .. l C 1007 • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Life of, by Gaskell .. 2 C 1229 • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . (2nd cop y) 1 F 2820 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . Professor . • l F 2821 ....................... ,(2nd copy) 1 F 2822 . .... ...... ..... hirley .. 1 F 2823 ••...... ....... . Villette 1 F 2824 .. ...... ......... . ..... (2nd copy) 1 F 2820 Bronte, 0. E. & A., Poems • • . • 1 F 2821 ..................•..... (2nd copy) 1 F 2825 Bronte, E., Wuthering Heights l F 2526 ......................... .. (2nd copy .. l B 215 Brook, Smith J., Arithmetic in Theory and Practice 1 B 232 Brooke, C,, Natural Philosophy 1 B 233 ••••. •... .• , ....... , .•.... (2nd copy) 1 B 234 .......................... (3rd copy) .. l C 1128 Brooke, S . .A., Life and Letters of Fred. W, Robertson 1 C 1161 . • . . . . Squire Edward, Memorials of, by Lord 1 C 1424 Brooks, Shirley, Russians of ihe South 1 F 3429 .......... .... Sooner or Later .. 1 B 247 Brook, S. H., Erection of Dwelling-houses 1 F 1953 Brother Jonathan; or, "The S;nartest Nation in all Creation," by F 1954 Johnstone, vol. 1 1 F 19,55 , , .......•.. , . vol. 2 1 C 937 .............. vol. 3 . • . . • • .. 1 C 938 Brougham, Lord, Life and Times of, by Himself, vol. l .. 1 C 939 · · · • · · · · •• • • • • • • • • • • • •, ... ,, .............. vol. 2 1 C 1276 ..... ........... .........•..........••.... vol. 3 .. 1 C 1276 •... .....••..... Statesman, time of George III., vol. 1 & 2 1 C 1277 ..........................................••.. vol. 3 & 4 1 F 3515 • • • • • • • • . .. • ......... .............. ..... ...... vol. 5 & 6 1 F 3516 Broughton, Rhoda, Cometh up as a Flower 1 ..... . ..... "Good Bye, Sweetheart" 1 F 3617 ................ Nancy .. 1 F 3518 .•......... , ... , Not Wisely but Too Well 1 F 3519 • . . . . . . . • • . . • • . • Red as a Rose is She .. 1 F 2005 Drown, A. M., Peden the Prophet 1 C 1132 •..... D., Life of John Duncan, L.L.D., 1 G 4148 .....• Dr. J., Horoo Subsecivre vol. 1. .. 1 G 4:1 49 .. .....•.••.••...••..•.•.•.• vol. 2. 1 B 311 . . . . . . • . . . • . Plain Words on Health l D 1663 ••.... Hugh S., Lectures to Working Men .. 1 A 622 . , , ... J, B., Battle and Burden of Life .. l A 621 . • . . . . . . . . . . Christian Policy of Life .. .. l B 4-31 .....• T., Natural History and Characteristics of Animals 1 B 191 .... .. Professor .Alexander Crum, Chemistry, Elementary 1 F 2626 Brown, Jones and Robinson, Struggles of, by Trollope 1 E 1903 Browning, E. B., Aurora Leigh 1 E 1901 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poems, vol. I. 1 E 1902 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2. 1 2~ **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. BRO l3UN SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. .E 1906 Browning, R., Christmas Eve and Easter Day E 1904 ..•........• Poems • • .. Vol. 5.-A Soul's Tragedy. Luria. Men and Women. Christmas Eve and East~r Day. E 1905 Browning R., Poems Vol. 6.-In a Balcony. Dramatis Personm. F 3169 Bruin ; or, the Grand Bear Hunt, by Reid F 3496 Brnna's Revenge, and other Tales . . . • C 900 Bryce, Jas., D. C. L., 'Ihe Holy Roman Empire G 3926 Bubbles from the Brunnen of Nassau, by Head G 4037 . . . . . . of Canada, by Haliburton C 1184 Buccaneers ; or, Monarchs of the Main, by Thornbury E 1879 Buchanan, H., l dyls and Legends of lnverburn C 974 . . . . . . . . . . . • Master-Spirits Buckingham, Duke of, Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of George III.:- B 961 Vol. l ... 1 / D 963 Vol. 3, B 962 ,. 2 .. . 1 B !164 ,, 4. C 793 Buckingham, J. S., America, Historical, Statistical, and Descriptive. C 794 vol. 1. 0 795 · · · · · · • • · • • • • • •• • • •. • .. . ..... ................ ....•.. vol. 2. ...........................•........... ............. vol. 3. C 796 . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Canada and other British Provinces in North C 1480 America . . ... . . . . C 1481 Buckingham, J. S., Eastern ancl \Vestern States of America, vol. 1. • • • • .......... ..... • . . .•....................••.• •..• vol. 2. C 1482 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . Sl~~; s·t~~~s· ~f ~~1:i·c~· ~~i.' 1 .•.....• vol. 3. C 1483 C 1484 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 B 455 Buckland, F. T., Curiosities of Natural History (1st. Series). B 456 . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Series). 13 457 . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . (3rd Series). B ~58 ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . • . . ( 4th Seric1). B 399 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fish Hatching . . . • C 911 :Buckle, H. T., Civilization in .:England, History of, vol. 1. C 912 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . vol. 2. C 913 0 0 0 0 0 vol. 3. C 1240 Bu~ki;y,' -r: A..', · D~ ~;~i n°gs ~j (}eoi~~ · · · · · · · • • ·. ·. C 1065 . . . . . . . . . . . . Gr at Cities of the AnciGnt World B 330 Buckmaster, J. C., Animal Physiology B 492 ..........•..... Cookery •. . . B 186 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inorganic Chemistry, Elementary B 187 ......••...•.•. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advanced B 193 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :Magnetism and Electricity D 210 Buckton, C. M., Health in the House . . • • C 1028 Budgett, Samuel,Thc Successful Merchant, by W. Arthur B 245 Building, Art of, by Doh on, . . . • • . B 297 •...•••• Construction and Architectural Drawing, by Davidson B 246 •. •••••• Cottage, • • • • • • . . B 158 ••...... by Nicholson Illustrated Treatises on Carpentry, Joinery, &c., fasonry, Mortar, Drick- Making, Brick-Laying, Plastering, latioi, l'lumbi11i, Paintini, Gla:.i ioi, Rail-Roads, nnd Locomotive Engiueli, C 1077 Bullock's Modern Europe C 945 Bulwor, Sir Henry Lytton, Historical Characters •.. C 1130 , . . . . • . . . • . . • . • . • . • • • • . . Life of Viscount F 8833 '.BYR BUN SALTAIRE CLUB A ·n INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols . F 2053 Bunnett, F. E., Golden Balance 1 C 1040 Bunyan and romwell, elect Lives of, by Southey .. 1 C 1227 ................ ........................ .... (2nd copy) 1 A 537 Buny1m, J , Pilgrim's Progrc 1 B 444 Burbi:l •e, F. W., Domestic Floriculture 1 F 2559 Burgomasters Family, by Muller .. 1 R 270 Burgoyne, Sir J., Blasting and Quarrying of Stone .. 1 C 1427 Buried Cities of the Campania; or, 1:'ompeii and Herculaneum, by Adams .. 1 G 4017 Burke, Origin of our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful .. 1 G 3534 ...... P ter, Romance of the Forum .• 1 G 4052 ...... Sir B., Vicissitudes of Families, vol. 1 .. 1 G 4053 1 ......................•...•...•.... vol. 2 •• F 3426 Burlesques, by Thackeray 1 Adventures of Major Gahagan. Cox's Diary. History of the ne. t French Revolution. Jeame ' Diary. Legend of the .Rhine, 'ovel by Eminent Hands. Rebecca and Rowena. B 157 Burn, R. S., Mechanic and Mechani m F 277 8 Burnand, F. C., foke nna. Treble Temptation. Chikkin Hazar~l. Barrow of Bordeaux 1 B 254 Burnell, G. R., Limes, Cements, Mortars, Concretes, &c .. . 1 C 1340 ;Burne:; 1 A., Travels in Bokhara, vol. 1,. 1 C 1341 , ..... . . ..... ..•.... , . , .... vol 2 .• 1 C 134.2 ........••................. vol. 3,. 1 F 3788 llurnley, J., Looking for the Dawn 1 G 4030 .......... (" aun~~er"), Pha es of Bradford Life 1 G 3789 . . . . . . . . . . W est R1dmg SketchP.s . . . . 1 D 1706 Burns, llev. Dawson, Christendom and the Drink Curse . . 1 E 1724 Burns, .Rob ert, Poetic l \V orks, vol. 1 •• l E 1725 ........................... vol. 2 .. 1 C 1533 ...•........ Works of, (see under Poetical Works) G 37 r, Burritt, Elihu, London to Lands End .. l G 3786 . . . . . . . . . . • Sp&rks from the Anvil . , 1 C 1569 • , .... , , . . . • oice from the Forge . , .. 1 . , , , ..•..... Walk from London to John o'Groats 1 C 1596 . . . . . . . . • • . • Walks in the Black Country and its Green l3order- F 3772 Land .• .. .• .• .. F 3170 Burton, R. F., Vikram and the Vampire: Tales of Hindu Devilry .. G 4095 Bu h-Boys, lly Reid . • . • . . . . . . Bushnell, Horace, Work a.nd Play . • . , . , .• B 473 Busy Hives around us; or i its to the Mine , the Workshop, and the Factory .. 1 A 596 Butler, J., Analogy of Re)igion 1 E 1911 :8utler, S., Hudibras .. l E 1726 . . . . . . . Poetical Works, vol. 1 l E 1727 . . . . , . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • vol. 2 l C 14S6 Butler, W. F., Great Lone Land l F 2013 By the Trent, by Olqbam l G 4390 J3yeways of Two Citi s •• 1 B 354 Byrne, J., craps of ~nowledge .• 1 C 921 Byron, (Lord) Life, Letters and Journal of . , .. 1 C 922 , , . , . , ..... , My recollections of, by Counte s Guiccioli, vol. 1 1 1 C 923 ......... , ........................................ vol. 2 , ......• . , , . Poetical Works, (see under Poems) 1 4 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. CA.E CAR Sec, SALTAJRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. No. Vols , G 4355 C..lESAR, Commentaries of (Ancient Cla sics), by Trollope I C 936 ... , , ... Julius, History of, by Napoleon III , . . . 2 G 3880 Ore ars, and other Papers, by De Quincey I F 3031 Caged Lion, by Yonge , . . • 1 F 2690 Cakee and Ale, by J crrold . . . . 1 G 4081 Calamities and Quarr ls of Authors, by I. Disraeli F 3600 Calderon the Courtier, by Lytton . . 1 F 3628 .... , ........ , , .. , .......• , . (2nd copy) 1 F 4344 Camden, C., Travelling Menagerie , , 1 F 3450 Cameron, G., Charlie Lufton 1 G 4144 Campaigner at Home ; a Novel, by Shirley 1 C 1336 Campbell,. Rev. A., Travels in Africa, vol. 1 1 C 1337 . .... .............. , ......... , . , vol. 2 1 E 1715 . . , , , .. , Thomas, British Poets 1 E 1 34 , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poetical Works , • . . , . 1 F 2707 Campe, J. H., Robinson the Younger; or, the Now Crusoe 1 F 3046 Campion Court, by W orboise . . . . . . 1 u 796 Canada, and other British Provinces in North America, Buckingham 1 C 1415 . , . , . . Backwoods of, by Trail . . . . , • , . 1 F 3431 Can you Forgive Her? by Trollope . . , • , , , , 1 D 1693 Capital and Labour, including the Results of Machinery, by Knight 1 C 1517 Capper, C., Port and Trade of London 1 F 3213 Captain Blake, Adventures of, by Maxwell . , • • 1 C 1422 Cook's Three Voyages Round the World, by Jones 1 F 4260 of the Guard, by Grant 1 F 3214 O'Sullivan, Adventures of, by Maxwell 1 F 3107 • . . . . • of the Vulture, by Eraddon 1 F 3482 Captives, The, by Leslie . . . . . , 1 B 494 Carey A., Autobiographies of a Lump of Ooal, &o., &c. . . 1 G 3920 Carlisle, Earl of, Lectures and Andre es before Mechanics' and other Institution . . . . . . . 1 E 1797 Carlyle, J. A., Dante's Divine Comedy, The Inferno, trans. by 1 C 1097 Carlyle, Thoma3, Cromwell's Letters and Speeches vol. 1 & 2. 2 C 1098 . , , •. , ....... . , , ... , ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vols 3 & 4. 2 C 1009 , , , , . , . . .. .. , , .. ,, . , , ...... , .... . , , , ....... vol. 6. 1 C 690 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Early orway King : and Portraits of J obn Knox 1 .. , .. , .. , , , , , , Essays, Miscellaneous :- C 10 1 Vol. l ... 1 I C 10 Vol. 5 C 10 5 2 ... l C 10 9 ,. 6 C 10 6 ., 3 . .. l C 1090 ,. 7 C 107 ,. 4 ... l For Contents e under Es rtys Carlyle, T., History of Frederick the Gr at, of Prus in, C 109! Vol.} & 2 2 I C 109J Vols. 7" C 109~ ., 3 ,, 4 2 C 100 ,, 9 ,, 10 C 1093 ,. 5 ,. 6 ::: 2 691 Carlyl e, T., French Revolution C 1101 , ......... Latt r Day Pamphlets C 1100 . , ... .. ... ra t and Pres nt Condition of England. Notions of the Fooli h conceming Justice nnd Jud~m nt. Mao hester In urrcclion; 01· Pcterloo. o l\lorti on' Pill for Curing the l\Ialadies of ocicty. Ari tocr, cy of Talent. How nturies stand lineally rela ed to ach other. t. Edmund bury. LandlorJ Edmund. Abbot Hug . ~1onk Life and i\lonk Religion. anrn:ssing and El •ction Government. F rmula the ,·ery kin and mu culnr tis uea of a man's life. The l\1oc:1ern Worker. Go p 1 of Mammoni m. Unworkiog Ari tocracy. **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. OAS OAR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Voh. See. No. Carlyle Thoma.11, Philosophic Thinker, Theologian, Histori11.n 11.nd Poet, C 1136 by E. P. Hood . . I G 4-094 •....•.... Sartor Resartus . . 1 G 4094 .••• , ....• Heroes, and Hero Worship 1 C 930 .•.. , . . . . . Schiller Friedrich, Life of 1 C 1096 .......... Sterling J obn, Life of, . • I C 1082 Carlyle, T., Translations from the German l J. K. l\iusreus: Dumb Love, Libussa, !P.lechsala. L. Tieck: The P'air- h::uied Eckbert, The Tru ty Eckart, The Runenberg, The Elves, The Goulet. Jean Paul F. Richter: Schmclzele's Journey to Flaetz, Life of Quintus Fixlein. C 1083 Carlyle, T., Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship and Travels C 1102 Carlyle's Works, General Index to C 1364 Carnarvon, Earl of, Portugal and Galicia F 4-316 Caroline, by Hay,vard Carpenter, J. E., Penny Readings in Prose and Verse- G 3946 Vol. 1 ... 1 I G 3951 Vol. 6 .. G 394 7 ...... 2 . .. 1 G 3952 .. . .. . 7 G 39-1 ...... 3 . .. 1 G 3953 .. .. .. 8 G 3949 ...... 4 ... 1 G 39:>4 ...... 9 O 3950 ...... 5 ... 1 G 3955 ...... 10 B 305 Carpenter, W. B., Manual of Physiology B 231 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Micro cope 13 249 Carpentry and Joinery, by Ho bison and Tredgolu B 62 . . . . . . . . Principles ot; by Tredgoltl .. F 3843 Carroll, L., Alice's A<lv enturcs in Wonderland F 3844 . . . . . . . . Through the Looking-glass G 4125 Carter, T., Curio ities of War B 178 Cassell's Engli h . . . . C 4-2 History of tho Franco-Prt1ssia.n War, 1870 .. 71, vol. 1 C 43 · · · · · · · · G 3741 G 3i42 G 3i43 G 3744 G 44E6 G 4467 G 3738 G 3739 G 3740 0 3365 G 33M 0 3367 0 3368 0 336() G 3370 G 3371 G 3372 CAT OAS SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Yols. Cassell's Magazine-Continued. G 3373 Vol. . econd Cou in Sarah, by F. W. Robinson. Pilgrimages. On 'Change. Prt' paration for War. carlett's Three Hundred. That Boy'ti Adventures. Half Hours with :Nature, by J. E. Taylor. . .• G 3374 Vol. 9. Ad,·enturc with an African Tiger. A Buried City. In Honour Bound, by Cha.-Ics Gibbon . John Bull's Money Matters. Men G 3375 who face Death. i\iy Early Adventure , by Arminus Vambery. Vol. 10. The Manchester Man, by G. Linnrous Banks. Pretty Miss Bell w. How I f,ncd with the Brigands. An Adventure up the Nile. A Decade of Arctic Exploration. liow shall I Furnish my Dining Room. Chit-Chat on Dress. Food for Bone and Brain. B 38 Cnss ell's Natural History, 'vol. 1 1 B 39 . , . . ...... ............ vol. 2 , • , • , , , , 1 Popular Educator, a complete Cyclopredia of Elementary, Advanced and Technical Education- B 4 Vol. I. l l B 7 Vol. 4, ... B 5 ...... 2. l B 8 ...... 5 . . .. B G ...... 3. 1 B 9 ..... 6 .. .. Cassell's Technical Educator- Agricultural Chemistry. Agricultural Draining and Irrigation, Animal Commercial Product . Applied- Mechanics. Biographical Sketches. Brick and Tile Making. Buildin~. Capital and Labour. Chemistry applied to the Arts. Chemistry ot the Fine Arts. Civil Engin~ering. Colour. Cotton pinning. D ign, Principle of. Electric Telegraph, Farming. :Fish Cultur . Fortifications. Great Manufactures of Little Things. Gutta Percha. Horology. India Rubber. The Lathe, Map and Plan Drawing. Mineral Commercial Products. Mining and Quarry- ing. Museums. ota\Jle Im-entions. Object Drawing. Optical Instru- ment . Paper and Ca.rdboard Making. Patents and .Patent Law. Photography. Practical Applications of :Fine Arts. Practical Geometry applied to Linear Dr;wing. Practical Perspective. Projection. anitary Engineering. 81:.at of Industry. 'hip Building. ilk Culture. Soldering. Steam Engine. Technical Drawing. Technical Education on Continent. Trade Marks. Vegetable Commercial Products. Weapons of War. ·wool. B 10 Vol. 1 1 I B 12 Vol. 3 ..• B 11 ...... 2 1 B 23 ...... 4 ... Cassell's Working Man's Friend ancl Family Instructor- a 39H Vol . l anti 2 1 50 ... 1 j G 3913 Vols. 5 and 6 1851 1 G 39C:.2 .. .... 3 ...... 4 1850 ... l G 3944 ...... 7 ...... 8 H!51 1 F 3499 Casimir Maremma, a Novel, by IIelps, , 2 F 3082 Cast up by the ea, by Baker 1 F 3647 Ca ta.way, a .r ovel, by Yates 1 F 3171 Castaways, by Reid 1 F 4312 Castle Avon, a Novel, by Marsh • • 1 F 2629 Castle Dangerous, by Scott . . . , 1 F 2609 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 F 2 06 , , . , .. Rackrent, by Edgeworth 1 F 2539 . .. . .. Ric:hmond, by Trollope 1 C 1557 Castlereagh, iscount, J ourncy to Dama cus . , • • , , 2 C 790 Ca ties and Abb ys of York~hire, by Grainge , , , • , . 1 RL 5069 Catalogue of Education I Works in use in Great Britain in the early part of 1871 . . . . 1 RL 5067 .... , , , , . , English Books, published from 1 35 1862, by Low 1 RL 5068 . , • , ....... .. , . . . . . . . . . . ........... 1863-1871 , , 1 C 1232 , ......... Refcrenc , ( ee Reference Catalobue) 1 C 863 Catchpole, Margar t, History of, by Cobbold . • 1 C 1301 Cates, W. L. R. , D te Book of Universal History 1 C 1302 Catlin, Geo., orth American Indians, vol. 1 . . 1 C 1417 . , • , .. , , . . . ...... , .. ... •• . ... vol. 2 . . • • 1 B 414 .. ...... , , Rambles among t the Indians of the Rocky Mountains 1 , , .• , , . , • . Shut your Mo~th 1 27 D OAU ORA SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STIT-UTE LIBRARY. . &c. No. VoZ1 . C 1523 Caucasus, The, by Golovin . . . . 1 F -42-61 Cavaliers of Fortune; or, British He-roes in Foreign Wars, by Grant l C 1280 Caxton, the first English Printer, by Knight . . . . . . 1 G 3611 Cax:toniana, by Lotd Lytton. . l A series of Essays on Life, Literatu.re, and Manners; on the increa ed atten.ti on to outward Nature in the d cline of life; on the differen between Urban and Rural Temperament; on hyness; Hints on l\Iental Culture; on the for al Effect of Writers; Motive Power; on certain Princip1es of Art in Works of fmagination; Posthumous Reputation; Readers and Writers; Spirit of Conservatism. F 3592, Caxtons, The; by Lytton 1 0 3622 • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 F 1969 Cecile ; or Modern Idolaters, by Smart 3 F 1956 Cecil's Tryst, by Payne . . . • . . 3 ,F 2001 Cedar Cree,k ; a Tale of Canadian Life, by Walshe I i0 1397 Celestial Empire, by Old Humphrey .• l F 2829 OervJ!Jlt.es Saavedra, M. de, Exemplary Tales 1 Lady Cornelia. D c£;itful Marriage. Little Gipsy Girl. Generou Lover. Force of Blood. Two Damsel . Pretended Aunt. F 1933 Cervantes Saavedra, M. de, Life and Exploits of Don Quixote, vol. 1 F 1934 .......... ...........•.............................. vol. 2 0 1367 Ceylon, Eight Years in, by Baker .. 0 -'1358 . . . . . . Rifle and Hound in, by Baker .. C 966 Chalmers, Thoe. D.D., Memoirs of, by Hanna., vol. 1 C 967 , •••.•••.•.•..... •.....•.•.•.•.....•.... voL 2 B 72 Chamber.,a, G. F., F.R.A.S., Descriptive Astronomy Cha.mb ers's Journal, Old S.eries- G 4412 Vol. l 1832 ... l I G 441 Vol. 1 39 G 4413 ..... . 2 l.833 . . . l G 441!) ...... 9 1 0 G 4414 ..... 3 1834 . .. l G 4420 ..... .10 l 41 G 4416 ...... 5 1836 . . . l G 4421 ...... 11 1842 G 441i ., .• 6 1837 ... 1 Chamber·•s Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Arts- G 4473 Vol. 1. 1844 . A Remedy for Blindness. Bfography of John Parish Robert n. Beunolen of the Poor. Modern uper tition . Dome tic Mu ic. . L:Wjtll . e of Animal . Spectacles. Animal Poi ons. Monastic and Social Life 1n the 12th Century. Dr. Guillotin. Book Title . Codes of Etiquette. Did Sbakespeare visit cotland 1 Affection of Animals. Two D,ays in Biripingham. . ., . .. . .. G 4474 Yol. 2. 1. #. New, papers. Art of A,dverti ing. Facts and Tradition concerning Shakespeare. Architecture of e t . Chine e Book . The :First Book . Liverpool Dock . lanagement of ilk Worm . Pro- verbia.11:j ayings. Maxims of Bishop Middleton. 'ew Re ipe for Porridge G 4475 Vol. 4. 1845. Schools of Indu try at Aberdeen. lave Iarket at Con tan- tinpole. Power of Per Yera nce. Preston Houst! of Correction. Punctuality. Sloane Mueeum. G 4476 Vol. 5. 1846 . Animal Humanity. A ociations. t. Helen and it Ola Work . Hindoo Ca tl~ s. Mann r of Ex pre ing Ideas. Lett.er Writing. Re ista. lice to Great Truth . Waterer G 4477 Vol. 6. 1846 . Philosohy of the Whip. elf-culture. Authors and Book . A Day ·n Che ter. Engli h and 1''rench Commercial Term , Saturday Evening in Liverpool. Two Days in (lanchester. . .. . .. . .. G . 4478 Vol. 7. 1847. Fortune made.by d.vertisjng. Copernicus and tronomy . Pleasantries of the Bench. Book eller . ~'ollie of Philosophers. Hint about Bedroom . Infancy of Ga,. ... ... .. . ... . .. G 4479 Vol. 3. 1 55. New Series. Paternoster Row and fagazine Day. Curious Mode of Treating Deafness. Weighing the Earth. The Library and the Studio "Time "Ad't".erti ements, ... G 4,so ol. 4. 185-5. A Chapter on Bells. Ch p-book Literature. Kitchen and Parlour• or Servants and Mistresses. ecrets of the Gem . Dome tic Culture ~f Hyacinths. Book before Printing. The Penny Daily Pa.per. 0 ~81 Vol. 5. 1 56. Curio itie of our Po t Office. Family In titution . Burials in Scotland. Great Public Que tions. Labour Que tion . Sorcery and Science. Superstitions connected with Storm . 28 01IA SALTAIRE CLU AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Chambers's Journal-Continued. G 4482 Vol. 6. 1856. Italian Ca1f e. Pseudonym . Ancient and Modern Engi- n ering. A Univer al Language. Influence of Music on Idiots. Oppo- sition to Vaccination. Study of Words. Influence of Occupation on Health. G 4483 Vol. 7. 1 '57. The Beards of our Fathers. Common Sense. Ant Gossip. The Art Palace at Manchester. How to impm-t Odour to Flowers. Women's Thoughts about Women. Benefit and Sick Clubs. Women's Rights. G 4484 Vol. 8. 1857. Philosophy of Cookery. The First .Aeria l Voyage in England. The Noble Sci nee of Blazon. A few Words about Eels. Preserving Fi h. Iodern Lepro y. Parchment Paper. An Interesting Act of Parliament .... G 4485 Vol. 9. 185 . The Labourer and hi· Hire. Popular Paradoxes. On the use of the Word " ir." A Plea for tht Eyes. Hi torical ketch of Solar Spot . Facts for r'actories. A Lancashire Incumbent. Manchester, the City of Men. G 44 6 Vol. 10. 18~ . Being and Professing. Christmas Ceremonies at Rome. On Tar. The Lancashire Rebels. Botanists of Manchester. Legal Facetiro. Socialism in Great Britain .... G 3340 Vol. 11. 1 59. Fact and Idea about Robert Burns. Parochial News- paper . ight. V ice and Speecl1. German Libraries. The Oldest Manuscript m the World. A Chine e Monastery. G 3341 Vol. 12. 1859. Maids and Mistre sc . Cobwebs and Flies. Liverpool in 1 59. Laby1inth . Born Idiot Bred ane. Oddities in Music. G 3342 Vol. 13 & L4. 1 60. Atmo pheric Currents. Common Words. Curiosities of Justice. Herbal Superstition . Wine Drinking in England. County Court uits. Tuning: r'ork and Mu ical Pitel:. Curiou Letter in Broad Scotch. Letter Writing a Century ago. Tbo Glove. QueerrVicto1'ia . Prince of Wales. ... ... ... ..'. ... ... . •. G 3343 Vol. 15. 1861. The Bee World. Lighthouses and Beacol1s . Co-operation Tbe Co-operator in Lancashire. Effects of Education... . .. .. . G 3344 Vol. 16. 1 6l. Hints to Advertisers. Nur ing. Comparative Respiration. On Bed . The Reading Room at the British Museum. Early Printing. On Evidence. On Hats. · G 3345 Vol. li. 1862. Circumstances und r which an Engli hman•s Hou e is not hi C tle. Paper Material . Sun's Atmosphere. Wind. Lavater on Phy i<'gnomy. Old Roads and Slow Coache& . On Dress. G 3346 Vol. 1 . 1862. Storks. The Growth of Tr es. Burton' Book-Huntt!r. Inn of Court and the Barristers. Concerning Beard.. Book Print . The Great Dover Flood of 1662. Facts about Railway li. On Royal Commission& of Enquiry. G 33i7 Vol. 19. 1 ti3. A House of One's Own. On Tempu. The Antiquity of Man. Conical Growth of Tr es. On Echo. The leep of Plants. '.llhe Queen and the Duchy of Lanca ter. Sign Language. .., G 334 Vol. :tO. 1863. Association. Th Dispersion of ecf • Vegetable Irrita- bility. ictor Hugo. The Written Langua of' China. On Credit. Hi tory in Common Word . Th Wonders of the Port of London. ncient ·writing Material . Early Advertisements. G 3349 Vol. 1. 1864. Fourth Series, 1st PaFt. The Bl s edne s of Book . The Printer" Reader. Balloonin~. Shooting tars. The Law of Compensa- tion. Illuminated M nuscnpts. On the Grand Jury. N wspapen of Modern Europ . ... ... ... ... ... .. . .. G 3350 Vol. 1. 1864. 2nd Part Vol. 2. Missing. . G 3352 Vol. 3. 1 66. :J.alvern . Ballooning, a it is.hoped to be. Beehives. The Source of Labour. Vieible pecch. A Word for Spid rs. Etonians. · ome-Old Adverti ements. The last Record 0£ Charis Lamb. M AU• che t r Warohou e .... G 3353 Vol. 4. l 67. Hi toric Meteors. Maxims of a Man of the World. Diamond Cutting. A York hir Mint. Adult Education. Novels: Lord 1 water.-Married W 11. G 3354 Vol. 5. 1 6 . Deep ea ounding . Ancient Marru cripts. How we Cure our Bacon. Writing fachine for the Blind. Bookmakers. Juries. G Tenure . 3355 Vol. 6. l 69. Sp ctr~m Analysis. o-operative Agricultural Societies. May u toms. Bab1e ·by the Day, avagcs I i»ve kno:wn. Velocipedes. Golden Age of Literature. A ounty Famll : A ov r. ... ... 29 CHA CHA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. Vols. CbA.mb ers's Journal-Continued. G 3356 Vol. 7. 1 70. Arti an in Europe and merica. Titles of Books. Hercdi- t:ny Talent. Eoropean Law~ of Nat11r1li-ation. Alrxn.ndcr Seton, the Alchemist. Slave Trade as it now i~. Bred in t " llone: A ~o\·el. Gll'endolin~'s Harvest: A.Novel G 3357 Vol. 8. l 71. Balloo and Pigeon Po t . Crnsus. Playin Card . Matrimonial urio ities. Ilerb and igr,ature~. Ge. tnre. anguage in uthern Italy. Literary R muner.1tion. ·ot ,vooed, but \\'011 : a Novel G 3358 Vol. 9. l 72. The Youth of Dicke<s. Vintnge in Portugal. hemi-try in the Kitchen. Cats. Drawing Room Game . nirnr,ity Life in . cot- land. Beetles. Testamentary Curiositirs. The Romance of Arithmetic. Toa ts. Rattlesnakes. Ivorie Ancie:nt G 3359 Vol. 10. 1 73. On leep. Horace Greeley. The Midcile-age of Dickens. A Captivity in iberia. The Penny-a-Liner. Dumas. Dr. Dnrilt on Wine . Trap-door Spiders. Panegyrical Curio itie . Chine e Writing and Printing. ·otion about the Moon. Wonder of the Atmosphere. Odds and Ends. George Grote. Celebrated Hoaxes. Mnrphy's Master: a ovel. Lady Liviugston's Legacy: a Novel. His own Executor : a ovel ... G 3360 Vol. ll. 1874. The Cheque Bank. GlariE.rs. Shakespeare and the Super- natural. The Caspian Sea. Curio ities of Memory. Some Ideas about the Sun and Moon. trange Marine Animal . The Life of Flower . Best of Husbands: a ovel. Blossoming of an Aloe : a onl G 3361 Vol. 12. 1 7;,, Storm Warnings. London Street Dealer . A ~ight in the Backwo <ls. Oliver Cromwell' Head·. A Crnise to Baffin Bay. Adventure in a Coal Pit. Walter' Word : a Novel. A Terrible Wedding Trip Chambers's Miscellany- G 3910 Vol. I. l ,ife of Louis Philippe. Management of Infant . William Tell and Switzerland. elect Poem of the Dome tic Affections. Life in the Bu h. Grace Darlini_. Volney Beckner. James !\faxwell. Maurice and Genevieve. 1teligiou I mpo t rs. Anecdotes of Dogs. The Romance of Geology. Hi tory of the lave Trade ... .. . G 3911 Vol. 2. Life of Nelson. Joan of Arc. Annals of the Poor. Catherine of Liverpool. Javery in Amerira. Vesuviu , Pompeii, Herculan um. Wallace and Bruce. Ca es of Circum tantial Evidence. D mestic Flower Cultur . Ballad .. . .. . ... .. . G 3912 Vol. 3. Life of Captain Cook. Anecdotes of the Hor e. Pa• ion and Prir.ciple. Children of the Wild . Poem on Love and Flo,y r . Life of Flora Macdonald. leanline . Anecdote of the Deaf Dumb and Blind. The Sisler of Remhrandt. necdotes of the Cat. ' Curio' itie of V getation. Poem by Coleridge. .. . ... . .. G 3913 Vol. 4. Life of Wa hington. Anecdotes of Elephants. The tory of Lavalette. Intelligent f'g roes. Madeira and Teneriffe. Hindoo Sup1 ·r tition . Life of William Hutton. pectral Jllu. ion . Prince L e Boo. Hi tory of Poland. A Vi.it to Shetland. Ballads. ... ... 0 -3914 Vol. 5. Life of Henry IV., King of France. A tory of the Factories. Anecdotes of S rp nt . Na ural Magic. atherine of Ra .ia. , ocd Engravin~. Poems by G. ·rabb . Life of Oh rlin. Anecdotes of thE: Ants. Trght La ing. Poetical Pieces by ir 'i alter cott G 3915 Vol. 6. Life of Columbu•. Love is Power. An dotes of piclers. An .Account of tbe Borders. Po tical Pieces by Cowper. Life of Peter the Great. The Moors in pain . G 3916 Vol. 7. Life of Howard. An cdote of ho maker . A French Pri oner of War in Englar,d. eltcti ns from Ancient Poetry. Gu tavu Adolphu . Mutiny of the Bounty. The Ettrick hepherd. Bi.tory of the Plague of London. Schools of Industry. 'elections from bake peare ... G 3917 Vol. 8. Life of William P nn. Minerals. The Man with the Iron Ma~k. Be Just before you are Generou . election ftom French and Gnman Poetry. Life of JamPS Watt. Pictures of w·ar, Aims and End . The Gipsies. Life of Alexander elkirk. .Account of the Highlands. African Di covery. Poems on Insects G 3918 Vol. 9. Life of Sir Walter cott. Poor Joe. The Conquest o! Me ico. The De erters. Lit ofa Negro Slave. W~nder o_f the_ ~~1cro cope. Selections from the Elizabethan Po ts. Life of 1r ,v1ll1am Jone . History of the Jews in England. A?ecdote of the Early Painters. f ireside Education. Select Poems on Bird 30 CHA CHA Sec. No. SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY, Chambers'i;; fi- 11anv- C'ontinued. Vola. G 3919 Vol. 10. Lif,· of Cuu11t Rumford. The Crmade . Women's Trials. Over- Janel . t1J I ndia. 11 i tory or the Ba•~il . P arls and P arl l•'ishc1 ics. P11eliral clt><·t ion . Eminent A tr nomer . 11 in ts to , orkmen. A selection of English and ·cotch Prove1bs. ·wond rs of the Tele cope. onas of Home and Fatherland .. . G 4073 Chamb r 's Readings in Engli h Litcratur , by Chambers C 1601 Chamber, Robert, An icnt Sen 1\lmgins . . . . l\1 emorials of Chu.n cs in the Relative Level of Sea and Land. G 4471 Chamber, R., B ok of Days, vol. 1 1 G 4472 • • • • ..... ............... vol. 2 . . . . 1 G 3989 •.•.. , ..... , Cy loprodia of English Literature, vol. 1 1 G 3990 , , , •.. , ......... , . . , ......... ............. vol. 2 • . • , 1 A His_tory, ritical and Biographical; being a cone nlration of the b at production of English intcllc,·t, from A::glo-'axon to the pre.ent times, in the variou departments headed by 'haucer, hake.µeare, Jilton-by More, Bacon, Locke-by Hook r, Taylor, Barrow- by Acldi on, Johnson, Gold- smith- by Hume, Rob rtson, Gibbon-set in a biographical and critical E history of the Literature itself'. 1780 Chambers, R., Popular Rhym;s of Scotland G 3889 . . . . . . . . . . . . cle t Writings- Vol. 1.-Es ay Familiar and Humorou : Long Liver . Connexion of Di tant Age by tho Lives of lnrlividual•. The Ian who ung when A kcd. Figur and Aspect of Men. Pleasur~s of nlrnppi • nes . otion of . 'iunes. D1:lu ivc Xotion of ,.u ce 8ive Ages. C ,nfl- dences. Li tf'rary Fa hions. The areful anrl th ar less. Penn \'Worth To-Childecl and i\l any-Childccl. uunrl and ense. Remains of Childi h- ncss in fanbood. ices of nvcrsation. pecimcn of a Propo cd New Di ·tionary. G 3890 Vol. 2.-E sny Familiar and llumorou : The Prof io~~l l\f~diu;,·: Personal Adaptation . Non-punctuality of th l•'air ~ex. Danger of appearing Ill-used. The Externals of Book . What Engli h Lit rature gives us. Odd , ays of i\h king a Liviny. Literary Formula . The Plea ure and Advantacres of Keeping a Dog. Comi lities of ature. Proverb again t P, ov rb. ... ... . .. ... ... ... . .. G 3891 Vol. 3.- Essay Moral and Economic: Kindnr s f'. r Kindness. The Alia e of elf. Enforc ment of Gcntl nc s. P rfcc ti n. onversation. C use o Poverty. nscirntiousne s in mall ;\fattcrP. The Sccpti- ci m of I"'norance. Ple dinli' .or the Young. Disappointment of thA Bcne\·ol nt. Diirnity of elulnes . Anatomy of Egoti m. En my fakers. The Literary Profession. ap, bilitie . The Dignity of ~on- omplaint. G 3892 Vol. 4.- E ay rhilo ophical: Sentim ntal nnd EX tori~·~l ketches. The B autiful. D gmd Philo ophy of Amu emcnt. lo e of Lif . Moral l~pi t mic . ' ece sari and Luxurie . Peep into ~h Workshops of Literary illen. Educability of Animal Lit ·rarv Revolu- tion . .Parall •l I deas of Nation . Poetry, What is it? P rsi ten y of Family Fcaturts. Animal llumanity. D cs T1tlentgo in the Male Line? onjugal Life. Th Po try of Human Hnbitations. Th Living anrl th Dead. Day Fatality. Po ts Laureate. The Black Dea h. . .. ... . .. 1 C 3 93 Vo. 5.-Tli torr of the Rebellion cf 1745-6. ... .. . ... . .. 1 C 3 91 Vol. 6.-T raclition of E linburo-h (much amc11dcit and nlargerl ) 1 E ' 95 Vol. 7.-P pular Rhym of t and, and Orio-in al Poem ... 1 G 4151 Chambers. R., E says, Familiar and Humorou , (1 t erie ) 1 G 4162 .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Series) 1 G 4061 . . . . . . . . . . Traditio s of Edinburgh 1 F 3200 Chamb r ,W., Ailie ilroy, a coitish tory 1 1164 . . . . . . . . . . . M •moir of Robert hambers .. 1 1419 . . . . . . . . . . . . Things a~ they are in America (1 54) 1 A 503 . . . . . .. _ . . Y utbs' Companion and ouns illor 1 G 3987 Chambers, W. & R., Information for the People, vol. 1 1 G 39 8 .... ...................................... vol. 2 . . . . 1 A tronomy. ~hrsical Hi tory of :\1~n. IIi torr of Great Britain and Ireland. Descn pt1oa of the E I t Ind1e . The Ocean. Hi tory of the Laws, c., c. atural Philo ophy. h mi try. Phrenology. Princi- _le of Gnv rnmcnt. Logic. The Flower Card n. The Hor e. Dic- tionary of Term in cicnce, Literatur , and Art. Food, Medicine, Gymna ties. Out-Door Amu ement , c. 3J **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. CHA OBA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. Changed Brides, Southworth F 4293 Channel Islands, Guide to, by Black C I580 banning, W. E., Works of G 4027 Vol. 1.-0n the Character and Writings of John Milton. Life and Charact r of Napoleon Bonaparte. Character and Writings of Fenelon. Moral Argument ag ·n t Calvini m. CHA OHO SALTAIRE LUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Chatterbox, by Clarke :- Vols. G 3732 1 68 .. . .. . 1 j G 3735 1 73 1 G 3733 1870 .. . . .. l G 3736 1874 1 G 3731 1872 ... ... 1 G 3737 1875 1 C 1156 Chatterton : a Story of the year 1770, by Masson 1 E 1728 Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, vol. 1 1 E 1729 • • •. • ..... .. .. . .......... vol. 2 1 E 1730 .................. .. . . .. vol. 3 1 C 1386 Cheever, G. B., Pilgrim Fathers .. 1 C 1385 .............. W anderiugs of a Pilgrim 1 B 104 Chemical History of a Candle, by Faraday 1 l n!t~~ri::. of Lectures delivered before a juvenile auaience at the Royal B 113 Chemistry, by Pepper B 191 . · .••...... Dictionary of. See Dictionary of CheQJistry. B ' 188 ...•...... Elementary, by Prof. Brown 1 . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roscoe . • I B 96 •......... Elements of, Part 1 -Chemical Physics, by Miller l B 97 . · •. . ..... , , • . . . . . . . . Part 2.-Inor~~nic 1 B 98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Part 3.-Orgaruc 1 B 190 ......... . First Step in, by GaUoway 1 B 104 .•... , .... History of a Candle, by Faraday l B 107 .......... Inorgwc, by Wilson . . 1 B 108 . . •• . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd Copy . . l B 94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and Organic, with Experiments, by Bloxam. . 1 B 186 . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Elementary, by Buckmaster 1 B 187 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advmiced , . 1 B 95 .......... Laboratory Text Book of Practical, by Valentin l B ll0 .. , ........ Lecture otes for Students, by Frankland- Vol. !.-Inorganic l B .111 . . ............. . .. : . ...........•.• Vol. 2.-Organic 1 B 189 ..... . .... No Mystery, by Scoffern . . l B 105 .......... of Common Life, by Johnston, Vol. 1 1 B · 106 ............ .............. .........• Vol. 2 1 B ll2 .....•.. ;,'Organic Analysis, Liebig . . 1 B 323 . . . ...... Primer of, by Roscoe 1 B ll4 . . . . . . . . . Principles of, Sti:ickhardt . . . . . . 1 B 109 ..•....... First Principles of Modern, by Kay-Shuttleworth 1 B 99 .•........ Qualitative .Analysis, by Fresenius . . 1 B 379 .......... The New, by Prof. J.P. Cooke . . 1 F "2110 Cherry Orchard, and other Tales, Edgeworth . . . . 1 G 3857 .Chess Brilliants: One Hundred Games by .Anderssen, Steinitz, Staunton, and other Chess Masters, by Taylor 1 RL 5006 Chess-Player's Handbook, by Staunton . . . 1 G ·3702 Chcsterfiel-d, Lord, Advice to his Son on -Men · and Manners 1 G 3703 ••......•. Wit and isdom 1 B 239 Chevreul, M. E., Laws of Contrast of Colour . . . . . . 1 B 220 Childhood of the World, a simple account of man in early times, by F Ed ward Clodd • . . . . . . . . . . . 1 C 3184 Children of the New Forest, by Marryat 1 C 1390 China, .A Journey through, J:>y Hue 1 C J397 ..•.... and the Chinese, by Old Hu~hrey 1 C 1396 Chinese, The, by Davis . . . . . . . . . . 2 .1122 Choice Stoi:ies from the Gr a,t N ove~ts, with Biogrfij>hical Intro- duction.s . Contects- -'.n A.dv entyre in the African Dese1:t . . Duel betwe,.e)l Loy lace and Colonel Morden. A Hunting- Scene. A octurnal Adventure. Adventures of a Strolling Player. Found Drowned,&~., &c·.; &c. 33 CIV CHO SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Yols . C 1409 Choules, Young Americans Abroad . . . . 1 A 640 Christ and the Inheritance of the Saints, by Guthrie 1 A 606 ...... Life of, by Farrer, Vol. 1 1 A 607 .. .. ................ . . Vol. 2 1 A 641 .... .. Resurrection from the Dead, Verity of, by Cooper 1 D 1706 Christendom and the Drink Curse, by D. Burns 1 A 574 Christian Church, Claim of the Temperance .Reformation upon the, by Rev. J. Smith, M.A. 1 A 551 Christian Evidence, Manual of, by Cumming .. 1 A 643 . , ... , . . Life in England in t e Olden Time, by Mrs. Charles 1 F 1766 ........ Lyrics, Selected from Modern Authors 1 A 621 ........ Policy of Life, by Brown .. 1 A 691 Christianity, Early Years of, by De Pressense 1 A 680 . • . . • • . • . . History of, by Milman , . 3 F 3457 Christian's Mistake, by Muloch 1 F 3458 .......... , •........ ...... (2nd Copy) 1 F 2741 Christie Johnstone, by Reade . . 1 F 2642 Christmas Books, by Dickens I F 2643 .. , ..........•... , ... , . . (2nd Copy) l F 2669 ... , ....... . . , ....... , . . (3rd Copy) . . . . 1 F 3426 Books of Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, by Thackeray- Dr. Birch. Ricklebury's on the Rhine. Mrs. Perkin's Ball. Our Street. Rose and the l'ting. C 1366 Christmas Cake in Four Quarters, by Barker 1 E 1906 . . . . . . . . Eve and Easter Day, by Browning . . . . 1 E 1904 ... , . , , ••• , , .. . ... .. ....... , . . • • . . . . . . (2nd Copy) 1 F 3267 Christopher Tadpole, Struggles and Adventures of, by Smith 1 E 1883 Chronicles and Characters-Poems, by Lytton . . 1 E 1883 Vol. !.-Legendary Greece. Mabomedan Era, 12th and 13th Centuries. E 1 84 Vol. 2.- Thc S ige of Con tantinople. 11th to 15th Centuries. llerc and There... ... •. • •.. ,.. ... 1 F ·1995 Chronicles of an Old 1\fanor House, by Sargent 1 F 26 7 ••. , . . . . . . . . lovornook, by Jerrold • • . • 1 F 2613 ....... , , ... The anongate, by S ott 1 F 2603 . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy) 1 F 198 .............. Schonberg- otta Family, by Charles . • 1 1078 hronology, or the Great Dates of Ilistory, by onybeare 1 F 3047 hristab 1; or, loudo with ilv r Linings, by Worboise 1 F 1975 hurch and Wife : A Question of Celibacy, by Corbet . , , . 3 D 1692 ...... The, ancl the French Revolution: A Hi tory of the Rela~ tions of hurch and State, 1780-1802, by De Pressense 1 1009 Churchill, Charles, and Dani 1 Do Foe, by Forster . 1 E 1731 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poetical Works . . . . . . 1 E 1913 h urchyard Lyrist, Five II uudred Original Inscriptions, by Mogridge 1 F 3693 icely Brown's Trials, by Pro ser . . , , . , , . 1 How she got them. How she got out of them. What they di<l for :t.er. G 4356 Cicero (An ient Classics) by Collins . . . . 1 ircle of the Sci nces, See ci nee , Circle of C 1065 itie of the Ancient World, by Buckley . . . . 1 F 2160 itizen Bonaparte, l 7!J4 -1816, by .Erckmann- hatrian . . 1 C 1283 ity of the ;:,ult an and Domestic Manners of the Turks in 1836, by Pardoe . . 3 B 269 Civil Engineering, Rudiments ?f , • 1 C 914 Civilisation, History of, by Guizot, vol. 1 l C 916 . , .. , ..•. , ., • , , , , , . , . , . , , . , •.. vol. 2 1 C 916 , . , , ... , , , . . ...... . . . . . . .. .... vol. 4 1 34 CIV COB SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No, Vols. C 911 Civilisation in England, History of, by .Buckle, vol. 1 1 C 912 , . • , .. , , .. .. , ..... .. . •... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 C 913 . . . . . .. ....... .. .. ..... . .. .. . • ...... .... vol. 3 1 F 3553 Clara Vaughan, by Blackmore 1 B 1 Clark, D. K., Exhibited Machinery of 1862 . . . . 1 C 927 Clarke, Adam, LL.D., Life of, by himself and daughter .. 1 G 3486 . . .. . . B., From Tent to Palace; or, the Story of Joseph 1 F 3487 ......... , Pounceford Hall .. 1 .. . . .. J. E., Chatterbox- G 3732 186 G 3735 1 73 .. . G 3733 1870 g 3736 187.J .. . G 3734 l 72 I 3737 l 75 .. . F i343 Clarke, M. C., Kit Barn's Adventures., . . 1 C 728 W., Pompeii, its Pa t and Present State 2 F 1973 Clarissa, a N ovol, by Richardson 3 C 954 Clarkson, Thomas, Memoirs of William Penn 2 C 920 Claude, the Colporteur, by Manning . . 1 F 2549 Claverings, by Trollope . . . • 1 Clemens, S. L., (see Twain, Mark) B 361 Clever Dogs, Horses, &c., by Hibberd 1 F 3032 Clever Woman of the Family, by Yonge 1 B 214 Clifford , W. H., Heraldry 1 Clock and Watch-making :- B 238 Treatise on Clocks, Watches and Bells, 1868 , by E. B. Denison .. . B 4513 Elements of Clock and Watch-work, 1766, by Alex. Cumming .. . B 45M Description, with Plates, of the Timr-keeper; and Thou,,.hts on the improvementof Watch~s for us at Sea, 1799 , by Thomas Mudg B 4522 I ntroduction to the fechanical Pnrt of Clock and Watch-work, in two parts, 1773, by Thos. Hatton ... The following Works are in French :- B 4531 Traite D'Horlogerie, 1755, by M. J. A. Lepaute. B 4535 .Es sa i sur L'Horlogeric, 17 6, by M. F. Bcrthond. 2 B 4536 Et:laircissem n , 1773, by Berthond .... B 4537 Histori de la Mc ure du Temps, l 02, by B rthond. 2 B 4538 Traite des Horloges Marines, 1773, by Brrthoncl. l B 4539 Traitc cl M:ontres a Longitudes, 1792, by B rthond. ... l Il 4540 L'.Art de L'lforlogcrie, ou fauuel Complet, 1 27. B 4541 L'Art de L'Ilorlogerie, (Lru·ge Plates). B 4512 Hi toire de L'Horlogorie, 1 19, with numt!rous llluatrntions, _by Picrr Dubois. F 3767 Clockmaker, Tho, by Haliburton . . l F 3768 . , . . . . . . . .. ...... ..... , .... (2nd Oopy) 1 B 220 Clodd, E., Childhood of tho World . . 1 F 3 33 Cloudland and Shadowland, by Bunce 1 B 13 Coal, and our Coal Pits . . 1 B 280 Coal, Combustion of, by Williams 1 B 600 Cobbett, W., Advice to Young Men and Women . . 1 B 601 . , . ................. .... .. . •. ..... .•...... (2nd Copy ) 1 B 416 ..••........ Cottage Economy 1 B 352 ........ .... English Gardener 1 B 177 .. .•... , .... Grammar of the English Language 1 C 924 ............ Memoirs of, by Huish . . 1 C 1232 Cobbold, R., History of Margar t Catchpole . . 1 D 1622 Cobden lub Essays, on Local Government and 'l'axatio~, 18?6 1 C 1228 Richard: I olitical Career and Services, by M:i. Gilchm.t 1 D 1626 . . • . . . • . . . . . . . Political Writings, vol. 1 1 D 1627 ..••................•.......... vol. 2 1 36 COM coo SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. 8tc, No. Vols . F 3581 Cockton, H., George Julian .. 1 F 3580 .•.....•. . .. Stanley Thorn .. 1 F 3578 .....•••.•.. Sylvester Sound .. 1 F 3579 ............ . . .. ..•. •... .. (2nd Copy) 1 F 3576 . • .• .. .. .. . . Valentine V ox 1 F 3577 •• .... . ....•. . . . . . . . .... (2nd Copy) 1 C 1123 Codrington, Admiral Sir Edward, Memoirs of, by Lady B urchier, C 1124 vol. 1 1 .•.... , • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 F 3838 Cola Monti : a Tale for Boy , by M uloch . . 1 B 485 Coleman, W. S., Our Woodlands, Heaths, and Hedges 1 C 929 Coleridge, H., Worthies of Lancashire and ork hire 1 C 955 Coleridge and Southey, R miniscences of, by Cottle 1 G 3872 Coleridge~ S. T., Recollections of, by De Quincey 1 G 4034 Collectanea, Bradfordiana, by A. Holroyd 1 G 4035 •........••............. ...... .•.... (2nd Copy) 1 G 4036 ...... •.....••................ .. .... (3rd Copy) 1 G 4016 Collier, J., -Works of Tim Bobbin 1 Memoir of the Author. Lancashire Dialect. Glo ary. Remarks on Whitaker's Hi ·tory of Manchester. hudehill Fight. Li tof High herilf , Lanca hire. Codicil to the la t Will of Jame Clegg, conjurer. Copy of an ancient axon M. • Entrj nt to the Exc i e Offi ce . L tter in Pro e and in Rhyme. Epitaph . The Dialo.,.ue of Tummu a.nd leary. C 1076 Collier, W. F., History of the British Empire . . 1 F 4248 Collins, Mortimer, 1iranda: A Midsummer Madness 3 F 2511 Collins, Wilkie, After Dark . . . . 1 F 2777 . . .. _ . . . . . . . . • Antonina ; or the Fall of Rome 1 F 2512 ••.••..... ... • Armadale • • 1 F 2521 ............. .. Ba il . . 1 F 2616 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dead Secret 1 F 2522 ••............ Frozen Deep 1 F 2517 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hide and eek 1 F 2518 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Man and Wife 3 F 2519 ••.•..... . ...• Mi or Mrs. 1 F 2510 . . . . . . . • . . . . . • {oons tone . . 1 F 2523 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • My Miscellanies 1 F 2514 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ew Magdalen 2 F 2513 ...•.......... No Name .• 1 F 2520 . ........ . .... Poor Miss Finch 3 F 2516 . . . . • . . . . . . . • • Queen of Hearts 1 C 1597 . . .•.........• Rambles beyond Railways 1 F 2524 ••.......•...• Woman in White . . 1 E 1856 Collins, William, Poetical Works • • . . . . 1 E 1736 . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Copy) . • . . . . 1 G 4057 C9lloquies of Edward Osborne, Citizen and Cloth-worker of London 1 13 213 Colours and Colouring, Rudiments of, by Field. . 1 G 4147 Co1ton, C. C., Lacon; or, Many Thin~ in Few Words 1 C 1395 Colton, W., Deck and Port; or, a Cnuse to California 1 C 925 Columbus, Life and Voyages of, by Irving, vol. 1 and 2 2 C 92G . . . • • • • • • • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 3 and 4 . . 2 C 1187 •• ...•...•......• , .......•.. . . .. . . .... .. (2nd Copy) 1 B 207 Combe, .A.., Physiology . . . . . . . . 1 A 533 Combe, G., Constitution of Man . . 1 E 1795 Combe, W., Three Tours of Dr. Syntax 1 Comedies-See under Dramas. E 1786 Comedies and Dramas, by Douglas Jerrold -1 F 3515 Cometh up a., a Flower, by Broughton 1 36 COM CON' SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola. G 3804 Comic Almanack, by George Cruikshank, 1st series, 1835 -4-3 1 G 3805 . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd series, 1844-53 . • 1 A Gathering of the best Humour of Thackeray, Hood, Mayhew, Albert Smith, A'Beckett, Robert Brough, &c. With iooo Woodcuts and Steel Engravings, by Cruik hank, Hine, Landells, &c. E 2813 Comi c Dramas, by Edgeworth 1 C 746 Comic History of England, by A'Beckett 1 G 3614 Coming Race, by Lytton . . . . 1 D 1628 Comm erce, History of British, by Levi 1 D 4072 Commercial Handbook of France, by Martin I B 486 Common Obj ects of the Sea Shore, by Wood . . . . I B 487 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . (2nd cop y) . . 1 G 4106 Commonplace Philosophy in Town and Country, by Boyd 1 G 3939 Companions of my Solitude, by Helps . . . . F 2686 Compton, Jemima, Ups and Downs of an Old Maid's Life 1 RL 5009 Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, by Eadie .. 1 C 1031 Conder, G. W., Memoirs of the Rev. J. Glyde . . . . . . I G 4020 Conduct of Life; Fate, Power, ,v ealth, Culture, Behaviour, W or- 1 ship, Beauty, Illusions, by Emerson 1 A 3697 Conduct of the Understanding, by Locke . . . . 1 F 2143 Confessions of a Clarionet Player, by Erckmann-Chahian F 3574 Confe ssions of Con Cregan, the Irish Gil Blas, by Lever . . . . 1 B 376 Confli ct between Religion and Science, History of the, by Draper .. 1 G 4019 Confucius, Life and 'l'eachings of, by Legge 1 A 601 Congregationalii!m in Yorkshire, by Miall 1 A 602 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . (2nd copy) 1 A 603 . . . . . . . • . . . • • • . . . • . • . . . . . . . • . • • • . • (3rd copy) 1 F 2565 Coningsby, by B. Disraeli 1 G 3284 Conquest of Granada, by Irving . . 1 F 3299 Conscience, H., Tales of Flemish Life 1 F 2146 Conscript, The, by Erckmann-Chatrian . . 1 F 4262 Constable of France ; and other Military Historiettes, by Grant 1 F 3506 Constance Sherwood: an Autobiography of the 16th Century, by 1 Fullerton . • . . . . F 3485 Constancia's Household: a Story of the Spanish Reformation, by Leslie . . . . 1 C 1403 Constantinople, Month at, by Smith .• I A 533 Constitution of Man, by Combe .• 1 C 757 Constitution of United States, Lecture on, by Priestley 1 F 2666 Contarini Fleming, by B. Disraeli 1 Contemporary Review:- G 4497 Vol. 21. 1 73. J esuits in England. • Scotch Theology. Old Violins. Nadaud, on the Working Classes of Eno-land. Ladies' ociety of Darm - tadt. Old Engli h Literature, by Mas on. Labonr fovement, by G. mith. Creeds in Church and Chapel, by mith. Psychical Habit , by Carpenter. Mendicity, by Whitehead. Ethnology of Polynesia, by Whitmee. Froude and Calvin, by J. Young. On Prayer, by the Duke of Argyll. First Arctic Expedition. Guilds and Friendly Societies. Natural Theology. Canada. Luxury. Nature and Authority-of Miracle, by Ru kin. Cl1ri tian Life. Primitive ociety. Faith and Knowledge. Problems of the Deep ea, by Huxley. Future State of oul , by Lord Lyttleton. Home and its Economies, by Ruskin. Arnold's ew Religion of the Bible.... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... G 4498 Vol. 22. 1 73. Turf, its Fraud . Strauss, on Faith. Bi markism in England, by Jenkins. East African Slave Trade, by Dora Greenwell. Victor Bu!l"o's Poetry, by Dowden. Old Continent , by Ramsay. Rail- way and the tate, by Arnold. Education of Iloys and Girls, by Campbell. Royal Academy Exhibition, 1873, by White. Influence of John Stuart Mill's Writing , by Simcox. Phy ical Conditions of Inland as, by Carpenter. George Grote, by Davies. Restrictions to Liberty of Marriage, by Darwin. 1ilton, by Bayne. Ethics of the Ritual, by Mayor. Education l'olicy of the Government, by Dale. Commodities t,ersus Labour, . by Darwin. Australia and New Zealand, by Horne. Purgatory, Heaven, and Hell, by Capes. Race and Religion, by Fairbairn. 31 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. coo OON SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Contemporary ReTiew-Oontinued. G 4-!99 Vol. 23. 1873-4. Parliamentary Government, by Stepqen. Autobio!!"raph y of John tu rt 1ill, by Capes. Co-operative Bou ekeeping, b1 Mr . King. Ps chology of Belief, by Carpenter. Letters from Ehz beth Barret Browning to the Author of "Orion." Dogm tic Extreme , by Tulloch. Ethical Teachini t1er,ws Religious Teaching in Tational School , by Macintosh. Reh"'ion in France, by Michaud. Treatment of the Body after Death, by Thomp-on. hield of Achille , by Glad tone. Art in its Dramatic Aspects, by Pollock. Egypt, by Grant Duff. Charity: it Aims and Mean , by Lambeth. Burial or Crem tion 1 by Holland. How shall we deal with the Rubrics 7 by De n t nley. Cre ari m an:l. Ultramontanism, by tephen. Evolution Hypothesis, and Origin of Life, by Ba tin. .. . ... ... .. . .. . . .. G 4500 Vol. 24. l 7-l . Homer's pl ce in Hi tory. Sinecures and alcable Offi ce . Christianity and Antichristiani m. Religiou thouaht in England. tar- Gaugin"', by Herschel' Methods. Heat and Living Matter. Ritualism and Ritual, by W. E. Gladstone. ... ... ... ... ... G 4501 Vol. 25. 1874-5. Supernatural Reli!!i.on. The Pa t and Future of our Earth. Necessary Truth. The Religious Emotions. Church Pro pect . Rome and pain, by Count De Montalembert. Human Automati m. Sanctity of Dirt. Eccle iastical Vestment . Life at High Pressure. Papal Infallibility. Vivi action. Re titution of all Thin!!'l!, ... ... G 4502 Vol. 26. 1 75. Religion aud P litics in France. _ ote of an Indian · J ourney. Is the Church of England worth Pre rving 1 by the Right Hon. W. E. Glad tone. The beginning of the Co-operative Trouble, by G. J . Holyoake. Animal In tinct, and it relation to the Mind of Man, F 4249 by the Duke of Argyll. The right u-e fa Surplus. ... ... ... B 239 Contraband; or a Losing H z rd, by i'Vhyte-Melville . . . . Contrast of Colour, the L'.1.wa of, and th ir application to the Arts, G 3927 by Che-yr eul . . . • . . • . . . . . Contributions of Q. Q. ; or Relig\o us and Miscellaneous Pieces, by F 2060 Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . D Convict, by James . . 1~41 Convocation .of Canterbury, Reports by the Commi ttee on In- A 626 temperance . . . . . . . . C 1Q78 Conybeare, W. J., Life and Epistles of St. Paul . . .... .. . .... •.. Scho ol Chronology ; or the great dates of History B 484 Cook, Eliza, (see Poems. ) B 379 Cooke, M. C., Plain and Easy Account of British Fungi .. B 492 Cooke, Prof. J.P., The New Chemistry . . . • Cookery, by Buckmaster . . . • . . . . . . An Abridgment of some of the Lecture delivered in the Cookery School, G 40-1 4 at the International Exhibition, l 73-1 i4. Cookery for every Day in the Year, with sundry Hints and House- F 3222 hold Recipes, by Southgate . . . . . . . . F 3248 Cooper, J. F., Afloat and Ashore ; a Sequel to Miles Wallingford .. • • •• •••• •• • , • •• • •• • • • i ••••• •• • ••••••••• ••• • • •• (2nd Copy) . . F 3249 Borderers, (same as the F 3232 Oak Openings; or the Heathcote ) ... 1 Bee Hunter }' 3223 Bravo .. . ... 1 F 3235 Pathfinder F 3250 .................. (2nd copy) l F 3258 (2nd copyj }' 3251 Deer layer ... l .E 3236 Pilot F 3221 Eve Ellingham J F 3259 (2nd copyj }' 3225 Headsman .. . .. . l F 3237 Pioneer F 3252 .................. (2nd copy) 1 F 3260 (2nd copy) F 3226 Heathcote ; or the F 3238 P·r·;_i~-i~·-- .. (2nd copyj coo OOR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. Vola. A 540 Cooper, T., Bridge of History over the Gulf of Time 1 C 1054 ........ .. Life of . . . . , . . . 1 A ·541 . . . . ...... Verity of Christ's Resurrection from the Dead 1 A 531 Copl ey, E., Covetousness: its Prevalence, Evils, and Cure 1 B 271 Copper, Metallurg-y of, by Lamborn . . . . . . 1 F 3652 Copsley Annals, I reserved in Proverbs- 1 Alice: Her tory. Harry: His tory. l\frs. Blackett: Her Story. C 1362 Our Lady of Cop ley: Her tory. Ma ter Clarke: His Story. F 1975 Coral Islands, Gems from, by Gill 1 F 4327 Corbet, R. St. J., Church and Wife 3 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holiday Camp 1 Cornhill Magazine- The early volume of this Iagazine, under the Editor hip of ·w. L Thackeray are stated to be the mo t intere ting Magazines ever published. G 2956 Vol. 1. 1 60. Framley Parsonage, by A. Trollope. Love! the Widower, by W: _M. Thackeray. Round-about Papers, by W. M. Thackeray. "Wilham Hogarth. Legend of the Portent. Junius and l\lacaulay, Life among J_.i ghthouse . The Chinese. Colour Blindness. Canton. Dante. The Poor Man's Kitchen. tudies in Animal Life. Little Scholar ( 1iss Thackeray' First Paper). G 2:)57 Vol. 2. 1 60. The Four Georges, by W. f. Thackeray. Men of Genius, by Matthew Arnold. Roundabout Paper . Thieves and Thieving. Electric Telegraph. Adulteration and it Remedy. Oratory. Luxury. Holiday . Work. England's Future Bulwarks. Success. ... . .. G 29:>8 Vol. 3. 1861. Adventures of Philip. Roundabout Papers. }'ailing in Love. Samples of Fine English. The Turki h Bath. Health. Food. Sermons. Study of History. choolma ters. The House of Peers. .. G 2959 Vol. 4. 1 61. Struo-gles of Brown, Jones and Robinson, by A. Trollope. Roundabout Papers. Keeping up Appearances. egroe Bond and Free. Food. The Herring Harvest. Physiognomy. Cooks. Paper. Force. G 2960 Vol. 5. 1862. Roundabout Papers. The Fairy Land of Science. Liberati m. The erves. fish Culture. Winter in Canada. Gentlemen. The Brain and its Use. Oa Growing Old. Superstiti n. Rotten Row. What are the Oil Well 1 Inner Life of a Hospital. G 2961 Vol. 6. 1862. Romola, a Novel, by George Eliot The Small House at Allington, bv A. Trollope. Journali m. }'rench ystem of Relievin.,. the Poor. ·noes Alcohol act as Food 7 tate Trials. Effects of Railways on Health. Tobacco: its use and abuse. G 2962 Vol. 7. 1 63. Soci ety. The cience of Garotting and Housebreaking. A Chri tmas Carol, by George MacDonald. Puni hment of Convicts. Sharp hooter of the Pres . Aids to Beauty. Night at Green,rich Ob ervatory. Corpulence. Oaths. Poland. Chess. Spiritualism. Ne,rspaper Writers in Germany. G 2963 Vol. 8. 1663 Stao-e Adaptations of hake peare. Was Nero a Mon ter? Medical Etiquette. Primitive Languao-e. Heinrich Heine. Going to the Dog . Out of the World. ea }'ights: Ancient and Modern. Domesday Book. G 296-1 Vol. 9. 1 64. Cousin Phillis. br M:rs. Ga k 11. Marg r t Denzil's Hi tory, a No,·el. Deni Duva, by W. M. Thackeray. Aspects of Hi tory. A se . Blind ,vorker . David Gray, In Memoriam, by Charles Dickens. :.loney and Manners. Publi hers before the Age of Printing. U urer . W. 1\1. Thackeray, by A. Trollope. Yorkshire . ... G 29G5 Vol. 10. 1 64. Wive and Daughter , a No,el. Armadale, by Wilkie 00 Collins. Academic . Bars of France and En land. 1iddle Cla s Education in England. German Prof or . John Leech. Sentimen- talism. Turnpik s. The Lovers ofBallyvookan. G 2 66 Vol. 11. 1865. Algiers. Juliu Cre ar. Cardinal Wi eman. Modern Falconry. Landscape l'ainting. 'Thackeray' chool Days. niver ity Life. The Wind . G 2967 Vol. 12. l 65. Atlantic Tel graph. Benvenuto Cellini. Medical Chari- ties. Co tume aml Character. Dante. Election Day in Ireland. Era mus. French Felon . Greenwich Ho pital. Platonic Doctrine of Ideas. Induction and Deduction. Thoughts on Keys. G 296 Vol. 13. 1 66. Fenian . Captain Cameron. Suez Canal. Celtic Litera- ture. Ceremonies of tbe Jewish Religion. Geneva, Superior Informa- tion, Language and Thought. The Claverings. 39 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. COB. COB. SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STIT TE LIBRARY. Sec. OOR ORA Sec. No. SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Cornhill Magazine-Continued. Vols. G 2987 Vol. 31?. 1 75. The Hand of Ethelherta. British Birds and British Lover . The ccptic, a Tale of )1::trri cd Life. Ho pital Outline . The Atonement of Learn Dundas. trnnge Mental Feat . Czerny George. The Plan t put in Leverrier's Balance. The Prometheus Bound. The Building of the Bridge, a Chine e Legend. l C 3420 Cornhill to Cairo; Notes of a J ourney from , by Thackeray 1 0 1327 .................. .......•.•........... , . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 B 137 Cornwall: Its Mines and Miners, by Anon . . . . . . 1 G 4042 Corre pondence with a Child, by Goethe . . . . . • 1 C 1211 Corsica, its Picturesque, Social, and Historical A pects, by Gregorovius 1 Cos:nos, F. H . A.. Von Humboldt, A Physical Description of the Univer e- B 40-1 Vol. l. Phy i al Geography. Celestial Phenomena. Comet . Aerolites. The Iilky Way. Fwure of the 'Earth. Magneti m. Earthquake . Volcanoes. Geography of Plants and Animals. Man. Race . Language. l ' B 405 Vol. 2. Description of Nature by the Ancient , Greek , Romans, Indians, c. Literature f the Arabs. Landscape Painting amon"' the Ancients. Phy ical Cont mplation of the Univer e. Great Di coveries in the Heaven . The Tel cope. The pot on the un. The Zodiacal Light. The Electric .force . ... B 4.06 Vol. 3. The Realm of pace. cintillation of the tars. Number, Dis- tribution, and Colour of the Fixed tars. New tars, and tars that have vani hed. Multiple or Double tar , c., &c., &c. n 4. 07 Vol. 4. Nebul:.e. The un' Spot . The Planets. The Moon. Satellites of Neptune. hooting Star·. Aerolite . B 4. 0 Vol. 5. The Size, .Figure, Den.ity, and Heat of the Earth. {ariners Compa . Magnetic Di turbances. Polar Light. Earthquakes. Volcanoes. ... 1 B 246 Cottage Building, by Allen . . . . . ! • • 1 F 1993 .. , • . • by the Cathedral an other Parables, by Charles.. l B 415 . • , , . . E conomy, by Cobb ett 1 Information relative to House-keeping, Keeping of Cows, Pigs, Poultry, &c. 0 955 Cottle; Coleridge and Southey, Remini cences of 1 D 1700 Cotton Famine, Hi tory of the, by Arnold . . 1 E 2564 Count A.larcos , by R. Disraeli 1 F 2615 Count Robert of Pari , by Scott . . 1 F 2608 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2 nd copy) 1 B 481 Country, Common Objects of the, by Wood . . 1 F 2150 Country in Danger, 1702, by Erckmann-Chatrian 1 B 388 Country Walks of a aturalist with his hildreo, by Houghton 1 RL 5071 County Book of West Riding of York hire • . . . 1 F 3495 Cour e of True Love never did Run Smooth, by Reade . . 1 F 3654 Cousin Bessie, by Balfour . • . . 1 A 531 Covetousnes : Its Prevalence, Evils, and Cure, by Copley 1 A 626 Cowper, B. H., Popular Le ·tures on the Evidences of Religion 1 E 1777 Cowper, W., Poetical Work , vol. 1 . . . . . . I E 1778 ........ , • ..•... •....... vol. 2 . . • • l E 1732 . ..... . . • . , • .. .. . . •....... vol. I (2nd copy) ... . 1 .E 1733 ......... , . . . ... .......... vol. 2(2nd opy) • • 1 G 4067 Cox, G. W., Popular Roman es of the Middle Ages . . 1 C 1612 Cozzens, . W., Marvellous Country . . . • . . l F 3554 Cradock Nowell (a Tale of the New Forest), by Blackmore 1 F 3493 Craig-Knox, I a, Esther West . . . • I C 1171 Oraik, G. L., Pursuit of Knowledge under Diffi culties 1 E 265 Cranes and Hoisting Machin ry, by Glynn • • 1 F 2044 Cranford, by Gaskell 1 F 2045 .. .........••...•. (2nd copy) • • I G 3818 Crawley, Captain, Manly Games for Boys • • 1 G 3819 .•.... ...... ..... . .. , • . •........ .. .. (2nd copy) I 41 CUL ORA SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Crawshaw, R., Life and Poetical Works Yola . E 1763 1 F 3525 Craven, Madam A., a ister's tory .. 1 Crayon, Geoffrey, see Irving, W. C 862 Creasy, E. S., Engli h Con titution, Rise and Progress of tbe C 769 . . . . •. . . . . .. Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World C 768 ........ .... Invasions of England .. C 13S3 Crcscen t and the Cro s; or Romance and Realities of Ea.stern Travel, by Warburton . . 1 F 3308 Crichton, by Ainsworth . . . . . . 1 D 1705 Crime: Its Amount, Causes, and Remedies, by Hill 1 C 689 Crimes of the House of Hapsburg, by Newman. . l , C 844 Crimea, Ancient and Modern History of, by Milner l C 775 . . . . . . British Expedition to the, by Ru sell 1 C 882 . . . . . . Historical Account of the, by Barker l C 776 . . . . . . Invasion of the, by Kinglake, vol. l 1 C 777- . . . ..... . . . ...... ..... .......... vol. 2 l C 778 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 3 1 C 779 .•........ .•...... ...... ........ vol. 4 l C 780 ... ..... . ......... ........ .... . . vol. 5 1 C 680 Crimean War, by W. H. Russell . . 1 G 3985 Criminal Prisons of London, and Scenes of Prison Life, by Mayhew 1 and Binney . . . . . . . . . . • • 1 C 722 Criminal Trials, by Jardine 1 Of Duke of orfolk, Earl of E. ex, Sir Walter Raleigh, "Gunpowd~~ Plot," &c. G 4156 Critical Essays, by Foster, vol. 1 G 4167 ........ .............• vol. 2 F 2026 For Contents see under Foster. F 2507 Crock of Gold; a Tale of ovetousness by Tupper l C 1040 Croly, Geo., Salathiel, the Immortal, (a History) 1 C 1227 Cromwell and Bunyan, Select Lives of, by Southey l C 932 ...•.... .•.... .. ...•. . .• . . . ........... . .... (2nd copy) l C 1097 Cromwell, Lecture on, by Gold win Smith . . . • l C 1098 Cromwell's Letters and Speeches, by Carlyle, vol. 1 and 2 2 C 1099 ...................... ........ .......... vol. 3 and 4 2 B 383 .......... .•.............. .....••. .•...• vol. 5 1 Crops How they Grow, by J oho on . . . . . . . . 1 F 3279 A Treati e on the Chemical Composition, Structure and Life of the Plant. F 2746 Crowe, C., Night Side of Nature; or Ghosts and Ghost Seers F 2746 Crowe, Mrs., Lilly Dawson •• F 2139 . . . . . . . . . . Susan Hopley • . . . G 4063 Crown of Spring Flowers, by Thorp Crown of Wild Olive: Three Lectures on Work, Traffic, and W~;, by Ruskin G 3 04 Cruikshank's Comic Almanack, 1st series, 1835-43 G 3805 .... .... ...... ........••. . 2nd serie , 1 44-53 B 132 Cruise of the Betsey, by Hugb Miller . . . . . . A Summer Holiday in the Hebridies; with Rambles of a Geologist, or ten thou and miles over the fossiliferous deposits of cotland. F 3139 Cruise of the " Frolic," by Kingston 1 G 3561 Crumbs swept up, by Talmage .• l C 845 Crusade , History of the, by Robson .. 3 C 869 Cudworth, W., Round About Bradford l C 870 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • • (2nd copy) . . • • 1 G 4079 Cues from all Quarters; or Literary Musings of a Clerical Rech.we, by Jacox . . . . . . . . B 321 Culpeper's Complete Herbal and Family Physici~ A 506 Culture and Discipline of the Mind, by Abercrombie .• A 555 Culture and Religion in some of their Relation , by Shairp 42 CUL CYC SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol•. B 229 Culture, Modern, by Youmans . . . . . . . . 1 Lectures on the Study of Physic5, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Physiology, Economic Science, and Human Nature, Education of the Judgment, Self-Education, &c. C 4547 Cumberland, Richard, Memoirs of (Written by himself, with an 4291 account of his Writings, 1806) .. F 4292 Cummins, Miss, Lamplighter .. F 651 .............. Mabel Vaughan A Cumming, J., Is Christianity from God? or a Manual of Christian Evidence . . . . . . l C 1376 Cumming, R. G., Lion Hunter of South Africa l l C 1377 . , ...................................•.. (2nd copy) C 772 Cunningham, J. D., Sikhs, History of the l F 3644 Cupples, Mrs. Geo , Norrie Seton 1 G 3650 ...... .......... Tappy's Chicks .. 1 G 4098 Curiosities of Civilization, by Wynter, (Reprinted from the "Quarterly" and "Edinburgh" Reviews) G 4139 Curiosities of History; (with New Lights) a Book for Old and Young, by Timbs . . . . 1 G 4082 Curiosities of Literature, by I. Disraeli, vol. 1 1 G 4083 . , ................................ vol. 2 1 G 4084 . ............... ...... ............ vcl. 3 • • 1 B 455 Curiosities of Natural History, by Buckland, 1st series l B 456 . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd series . • 1 B 457 . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 3rd series . . 1 B 458 . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 th series . . 1 G 4137 Curiosities of Science Past and Present; a Book for Old and Young, by Timbs .. .. .. .. .. 1 G 4138 . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd series 1 G 4096 Curiosities of Toil and other Papers, by Wynter, vol. 1 1 G 4097 . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ......•.......... vol. 2 1 G 4125 Curiosities of War and Military Studies, by C~er 1 F 4295 Curse of Clifton, by Southworth . . . . 1 F 1919 Curse of the Claverings, by Grahame.. 1 B 29 Curtis's Botanical Magazine, 1870-71.. 1 B 30 .•.•................. , . . 1872 1 C 1334 Curzon, Hon. R., Armenia . . 1 C 1401 ............... Visit to Monasteries of the Levant . . 1 B 78 Cyclopredia of Ar_chitecture a~d Furniture, _by Lou_don . . . . 1 With numerous Designs for Dwellings, from the Villa to the Cottage and the Farm. D 1666 Cyclo-predia of Political, Constitutional, Statistical, and Forensic Knowledge, by Bohn, vols. I & 2, A to Eyr D 1667 • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . vols. 3 & 4, F to Z Cyclopredia, Penny- 1833 G 2183 A-Ath. Vols. l & 2 1835 G 2184 Ath-Blo. ,, 3 & 4 1836 G 21 5 Bio-Cha. ,, 5 & 6 l 37 G 21 6 Cha-Dio. ,. 7 & 8 G 2187 Dio-Fue. ,. 9 & 10 l 37 G 218 Fue-Int. ,, 11 & 12 183 G 21 9 Int- Mas ,, 13 & 14 1 39 G 21!10 Mas-Org. ,, 15 & 16 1 39 G 2191 Org-Pri. ,, 17 & 18 1841) G 2192 Pri-Sca. ,. 19 & :!0 1 41 G 2193 Sca-Ste. ,, 21 & 22 1841 G 2194 Ste-Tit. ,, 23 & 24 1 42 G 2195 Tit-Wal. ,, 25 & 2fi 1843 G 2196 Wal-Zyg. ., 27 1843 ... G 2197 Supplement, A-G Vol. 1 1851 ... G 2198 ,, H-Z ,, 2 1851 ... G 2199. Second Supplement, 1858 (}yclopeedia, aee alao Enc~clopeedia. 43 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. DAiV: CYC SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol8. 2 Cyclopredia of Useful Art, Mechanical ~nd Chemical Manufactures, 1\iining and Engineering, by Tomlinson, vol. 1 . . . . 1 3 cy~i~p~aid . vol. 2 1 B 142 F 3522 F 3271 F 2066 G 4050 F 3034 F 4337 F 4336 F 4244 F 3439 C 1556 C 155i F 2774 E 1797 F 3000 F 3572 F 2043 F 2724 F 2057 B 453 B 4,52 C 1375 C 1222 C 703 C 704 C 705 F 3545 G 4:383 F 3440 F 2644 F 2o45 F 1937 F 2674 B 297 B 291 B 287 B 2 8 B 289 B 290 B 292 B 296 B 293 DAV SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. P'ols. B 294 Davidson, E. A., Model Drawing . . . . . . 1 B 286 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthographic ancl Isometrical Projection 1 D 2s:; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'raeti al PerspectiYe . . . . 1 C 1396 · Davis, -Sir J. F , The hin e e . . . . 2 D 16.59 Dawes, R., Les ons on the Phenomena of Industrial. Life 1 C 1240 Dawniogs of Genius, by Duckley 1 F 2784 Day, T., History of Sandford and Merton 1 F 27 5 ii;:/s' ~f Er~-c~; 1;; Ag~ii~; · : : · · · · · · : : · · (2nd copy) 1 F 2019 1 F 2791 Day's Ride: a Life's Romance, by Lever 1 F 2503 Dead Lock, by Smith 1 F 2515 Dead Secret, by Collins . . . . l F 3813 Dealings with the Fairies, by Macdonald . . 1 B 176 Dean's English; a Critic;i.sm on Dean Alford's "Queen's English," l D 1683 by Moon . . . . • . . . • • • • 1 Debrett's Illustrated House of Commons and the Judicial Bench, 1 C 1395 1872, by Mair .. l 3156 Deck and Port; or a Cruise to California, by Colton .• 1 F Deep Down, a Tale of the Cornish Mines, by Ballantyne .. -p 2050 Deerbrook, by Martineau 1 F 2061 •.........••...•.•.... (2nd copy) •• 1 F 3251 Deerslayer, by Cooper 1 C 1070 DeFoe, Daniel, History of the Plague 1 C 1071 •••......... , , .....•..... , ..••. , (2nd copy) 1 F 2708 • • . . • • . . . . . . . Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe 1 C 1009 ............ , and Charles Churchill, by Foster 1 C 1080 De Liefde, J.B., Beggars, The; or the Founders of the Dutch Republic • • . . • • • • • • 1 B 256 Dempsey, G. D., Drainage of Towns and Buildings . . 1 B 268 ••.....•...... Tubular and other Iron Girder Bridges. . 1 F 3005 Dene Hollow, by Wood • . . . . . 3 C 1338 Denham and Clapperton, Travels in Africa, vol. 1 1 C 1339 ..... . .. . ..... .• ..•..•.•.•...•.•...... vol. 2 1 E 1753 Denham, J., Poetical Works. , 1 F 3422 Denis Duval and other Stories, by Thackeray . . . . . . 1 B 238 Deni on, E. B., Rudimentary Treati e on Clock , Watches, and Bells 1 F 3850 Denison, Mrs. , Among the Squirrels (Fairy Tale ) 1 F 4283 Dennis Donne, by Annie Thomas 1 D 1692 De Pres en e, E., The Church, and the French Revolution, a History of the Relations of hurch an<l. State 1 A 591 De Pressen~<f, E., Early Ye:i.rs of bristianity .• 1 A 592 •. ..•..•. , •. Heresy and Christian Doctrine . • • • 1 A 562 ......••.... Jesus Christ: His Times, Life, and Work 1 _A 690 .........•.. Martyrs and Apologists 1 De Quincey, Thos., Works of- G 387! Vol. 1. Confession of an Opium Eater. G 3 72 Vol. 2. Recollections of the Lakes and Lake Poets, Coleridge, outhey, and Wordsworth.... ... ... ... ... G 3873 Vol. 3. Last Days of Immanuel Kant. Joan of Arc. The panish Military un. . .. .. . G 3874 .......... : .. ........................................................ ... (2nd copy) .. . G 3 75 Vol. 4. Murder as one of the Fine Arts. On War. Revolt of the Tartars. English Mail oach .... G 3 76 Vol. 5. Parr, Goldsmith, Wordsworth's Poetry, Keats, Homer ... G 3877 Vol. 6. Essays on Judas Iscariot, Richard Bentley, Cicero, Secret Societies, Milton. ... ... ... ... .. . G 3878 Vol. 7. Protestantism. Pa~an Oracles. Miraclet as subjects of Te&timony. **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. 1:>IO DEQ SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol.J. De Quincey, Thos., Works of..:...Continued . G 3879 Vol. 8. Leaders in Literature and Traditional Errors affecting them: Lamb, Pope, Landor, Plato ; and on French and English Manners .... G 3880 Vol. 9. The Ca:sars. Theban. Sphinx. The Essenes. G 3881 Vol. 10. The Incognito. Style. Revolution of Greece. The Dice (from the German). G 3882 Vol. 11. Coleridge and Opium Eating. Toilette of the Hebrew Lady. otes on Godwin, Foster, and Hazlitt. ... . .. G 3883 Vol. 12. Speculations-Literary and Philosophic. Mackintosh. Herder, Goethe, Lessing. ... ... ... ... .. . G 3884 Vol. 13. Letters, Conversation, &c. . .. G 3885 Vol. 14. Autobiographic Sketches : Affii ction of Childhood, Female Infidel, The ation of London, Premature Manhood .. . G 3886 ........................................................................ (2nd copy) .. . G 3 7 Vol. 14. Lives of Shakespeare, Pope, Goethe, Schiller; Political Parties, Toryism, Whiggism, and Radicalism. G 3 88 Vol. 16. Suspiria de Profundis; and General Index . ... B 378 Descent and Darwinism, Doctrine of, by Schmidt 1 B 463 Descent of Man, by Darwin .. 1 C 1479 Desert, Forty Days in the I F · 3172 Desert Home, by Reid 1 F 4335 Deserted Ship, by Howe 1 F 3593 Devereux, by Lytton 1 F 3623 .................. (2nd Copy) l E 1868 Dialect Poems, by Preston . . , . 1 C 1489 Diary of a Besieged Resident in Paris, Reprinted from Daily New, 1 F 1947 . . . . . . . . Late Physician, by Warren 1 F l987 ..•.•.•• Mrs. Kitty Trev)'lyan, by Charles .. l F 1983 ...... , or ew Sketches of Every-day Life, by Bremer .• 2 G 4024 .•••.• , Reminiscences, and Corresrondence of Henry Crabb Bobin- G 4025 son, by Sadler, vol. 1 1 G 4026 • . . . . . • . . . . vol. 2 1 F 3881 . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . vol. 3 • • . • 1 B 199 Dice, a Tale from the German, by De Quincey.. l A 523 Dick, T., Celestial Scenery; or the Wonder of the Pla.netary System l A 522 ••••.... Improvement of Society by the Diffu ion of Knowledge l A 521 ....... . Philosophy of a Future State 1 B 197 ........ Philo ophy of Religion 1 B 198 ........ Practical Astronomer l F 4263 ........ Sidereal Heavens . . . . l G 4517 Dick Rodney, by Grant . . . . 1 G 4518 Dickens, C., Editor of Household Words, vol. 15, 1857 1 G 4519 . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . vol. 16, 1857 l . . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . vol. 17, 1858 1 G 4520 vol. 18, 1858 1 ·ni~k;~;, ·cii;;ie~ ·=~ ............... . F 2635 Americ~ Notes . . . C 850 F 2636 ............. .. (2nd copy) ... F 2650 F 2637 .............. (3rd copy) . .. C 1004 F 263 Barnaby Rudge ... F 264 F 2639 ............... (2nd copy) ... F 2649 F 2640 Bleak House ... F ~650 F 26-U .. ..... ...... .. (2nd copy) F 2651 F 2642 Christmas Books F 2652 F 26!3 .............. (2nd copy) F 2653 F 2669 .. ............. (3rd copy) F 2654 F 2644 David Copperfield ... F 2655 F 26-15 .................. (2nd copy)... F 3448 F 2646 Dombey & Son ... F 2647 ............... (2nd copy)... DIC DIS SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Dickens, Charles-Continued. F 2659 Old Curiosity Shop ... 1 F 2649 Pictures from Italy ... F 2660 ............ (2nd copy) . . . 1 F 2650 .................. (2nd copy) F 2661 ............ (3rd copy) ... 1 F 1:-192 .................. (3rd copy) F 2662 Oliver Twist... .. . 1 F 2635 Reprinted Pieces ... F 2663 ............ (2nd copy) .. . I F 2636 .................. (2nd copy) F 2661 Our Mutual Friend ... l F 2668 Sketches by l3oz ... F 2665 ............ ~: nd copy) ... 1 F 2669 .................. (2nd copy) F 3449 .. .. ........ 3rd copy) ... 3 F 2670 Tale of Two Cities ... F 2666 Pickwick apers ... 1 F 2636 Uncommcrcial Traveller F 2667 ............... (2nd copy)... 1 F 2671 .................. (2nd copy) F 2672 .................. (3rd copy) C 1003 Dickens, Charles, Life of, by Author of Life of Thackeray 1 C 1113 . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . by Forster,1812-1842, vol. 1, (1873) 1 C 1114 ............................. 1842-1852, vol 2, (1873) 1 C lll5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1852-1870, vol. 3, (1873) 1 RL 6046 Dictionary, English, by Webster . . . . . . 1 RL 5003 .......... French, German, English . . 1 ..•....... Imperial, of Universal Bi0grapby, (see Universal Biography) RL 6001 .......... Latin and English : English and Latin, by .Ainsworth. • 1 C 1024 ........•. of Biography, by Beard . . 2 RL 6014 ............ Chemistry, by Watts, vol. 1 1 RL 6016 ...•.................•........ vol. 2 1 RL 6016 . . . . . . • . • • . • . . • . . • . . . . . . • • . vol. 3 1 RL 5017 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 4 1 RL 5018 . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 5 I RL 5019 . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . ..... vol. 6 1 RL 5007 ............ Contemporaries; or Men of the Time: 1868 I RL 6010 • . •••...... Dates, Haydn's, by Vincent . . I B 339 ....••.•.•.. Domestic Medicine and Household Surgery, by Thomson 1 •.•..•...... Geography (see Imperial Gazetteer, etc.) RL 5008 • , .•••...... Phrase and Fable, by Brewer I G 4016 •... , ....... Practicnl Ueceipts, by Francis 1 RL 6011 •........... Science, Literature, and Art, by Brande & Cox, 1 vol. 1, .A.-FU ... RL 6012 • • • • . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . vol. 2, G-PO. . • I RL 6013 vol. 3, PO-ZY .. 1 RL 6004 : : : : : : : .·::: :±~~~-i~· Ari,' by. Fdi~ii~it'. 1 B 307 Dietary, Practical, by Smith.. . . 1 B 308 •....................... (2nd copy) 1 A 623 Diffusion of Knowledge, by Dick 1 Influence of Knowledge in dissipating superstitious notions, in preventing diseases, on the progress of science, in promoting enlar&ed conceptioni; of the Deity. F 2552 Digby Grand: an Autobiography, by Melville 1 F 3140 Digby Heathcote, by Kingston .. 1 C 1591 Dilke, Sir C. W., Greater Britain .. I Directory of Bradford, 1872, by Smith .. 1 RL5000 . . . . . . . • . . London, Post Office, by Kelly .. 1 RL5048 RL.5045 .. ...•.... Trade Marks-British, Foreign and Colonial, 1866, by Illumenthal . . 1 RL5047 1 E 1877 .......... Yorkrsbire, 1875, by Slater C 736 Disciple, and other Poems, by Macdonald 1 A 4060 Discoveries in the W e11t, by Priest . . . . 1 C 1496 Discovery of a New World of Being, by Thomson 1 F 3594 Discovery of the Source of the Nile, by Speke .. 1 F 3624 Disowned, The, by Lytton .. 1 ......•.......... ; . . . . (2nd copy) •• 1 '7 DOM DIS LIBRARY. AND I STITUTE CLUB SALTAIRE Vol . . Sec, No . Disraeli, B., Alroy .. 1 F 2567 F 2565 Coningsby ... l F 2:>62 Syb,il ;_ or, the Two F 2fi66 Contarini Fleming 1 .. auons ... E 2564 Count Alarcos .. l F 2:567 ............ ..... (2nd copy F 256-> Henrietta Temple 1 F 2.}63 Tancred ; or, the ew F 2:i&l Jnfernal Marriage l Crusade ... F 2564 lxion in Heaven l F 256 , -~~~-t ·i~ ···· (2nd copy) F 2569 Lothair 3 F 2368 F 2:5i0 ........... (2nd c~py) l F 2;)6-l Vivian Grey F 2:56-l Popanilla l F 2:566 Young Duke D 1623 Disraeli's, B. Speeches on Parliamentary Reform, 1848-1866, Reprinted from Han ard's Debates .. G 4080 Disraeli, Isaac, Amenities of Literature •• G 4081 . . . . . . . . . . . . Calamities and Quarrels of Authors G 4082 . . . . . . . . . . . • Curiosities of Literature, vol. 1 .. G 4083 .... ... . .. .... .. .... ...... vol. 2 .• G 4084 ...........•......••.............. vol 3 .. G 4085 . . . . . . . . . . . . Literary Characwr: or the History of Men of Genius C 1400 Dissenting Minister, or Struggles for Life Distinguished Men of Modern Times- c 1233 Vol. 1.-Dante, Raphael, Erasmus, Luther, Shakespeare, &c. &c. ·C 123-i Yo!. 2.-Bacon, Galileo. Blake, Cromwell, &c., &c. C 1235 ·Vol. 3.-Penn, Addison, Wren, ewton, Swift, Handel, Hogarth, Hume, &c., &c. . .. C 1236 Vol. 4.-Gibbon, Cowper, Priestley, Nelson, Pitt, Scott, Goethe, Wilberforce, &c., c. ... ... ... . .. C 1491 Dixon, W. Hepworth, Free Ru ia, vol. 1 1 C 1492 ..........••................. vol. 2 1 /:, 1561 ..••...........•.... Holy Land 1 ·c 1279 . , .... . ............. John Howard .. 1 G 1647 , •.................. London Prisons 1 C 1562 , . . . . . . • . • . . . • . . . . . . ew America .. 1 C 1111 , • , ••... ••. , ...•. ... History of William Penn 1 C 1143 .................... Story of Lord Bacon's Life 1 B 245 Dobson, E., .Art of Building.. . . . . 1 B 255 ....... . . . Bricks and Tiles, Manufacture of .. 1 B 253 . . Masonry and Stonecutting 1 E 1795 Doctor Syntax : His Three Tours-in Search of the Picturesque- F ·2540 of Consolation-of a Wife, by W. Combe . . . . . . 1 'F 3102 Dr. Thorne, by TroUope .. 1 F 3122 Do'ctor's Family, by Oliphant . . . . l Doc-tor's Wife, by Braddon . . . . . . 1 B 378 Doctrine of Descent and Darwinism, by Schmidt 1 F 2792 Dodd Family Abroad, by Lever . . . . 1 B .223 Dodd, G., Railways, Steamers and Telegraphs .• 1 D 1661 . . . . . . . . Where do. we get it. and How is it made ? 1 A 514 Doddridge, P., Rise and l'rogre_s of R ligion .. 1 F 2758 Dodge, M. E., Hans Brinker; or, ~he ilver kates 1 A 542 Dodsworth, J., Better Land . . . . 1 F 3185 Dog Fiend ; or, narleyyow, by Marryat 1 B 357 Dogs and their Doing , bv Morris .. 1 C 1150 Doing and Suffering, by Bickersteth .. 1 F .2078 Dollars and Cents, by Lothrop 1 F 2646 Dombey and Son, by Dickens 1 F 2647 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) . . . . : : 1 B 4432 Dom brain, H. H., Floral Magazine; or, Figures and Descriptions of the Choicest New Flowers for the Garden, Stove, or Con- . &ervatory · ~8 DR.A: DOM S'ALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRA:R.Y •. Sec, No, Vol,. B 444 Domestic Floriculiure, by Burbidge 1 B 340 ........ Homreopathic Medicine, by Laurie 1 B 310 ........ Medicine, by Gooding 1 B 339 ..••...........•... . Thomson 1 F 31-69 . . . . . . . . Stories, by M nloch .. 1 F 1933 Don Quixote, Life and Exploits of, by Cervantes Saa.vedi:a., .vol. 1 .. 1 F 1934 • • • • ,, ,. • •,,,, ...................................... .. vol. 2 .• 1 F 3405 Dorothy Fox: a Novel (su Good Words, 1870.) . 1 E 1786 Dquglas Jerrold, Comedies and Dramas 1 F 3035 Dove in the Eagle's Nest, by Yonge . . . . 1 B 256 Drainage of Towns and Buildings, by Dempsey 1 E 993 Dramas, Bride of Messina, by Schiller .. 1 E 2813 Comic, by Edgeworth .. 1 E 992 Death of Wallenstein, by Schiller 1 E 993 Don Carlos, by Schiller .. 1 E 1846 Don Juan, by Byron, vol. 1 .. 1 E 1847 ....... ................ vol. 2 .. 1 E 1833 Demetrius, by Schiller 1 E 1882 Duchess de la Valliere, by Lytton 1 E 1833 Fieaco, bv Schiller 1 E 1882 Lady of Lvons, by Lytton 1 E 1833 Love and Intrigue, by Schiller 1 E 993 Maid of Orleans, by S(.;hiller .. 1 E 993 Mary Stuart, by Schiller 1 E 1882 Money, by Lytton 1 E 1786 •..... N U Gwynne, by Douglas Jerrold 1 E 1882 . . . . • • Not so bad as we seem, by Lytton 1 E 1881 Orval; or, the Fool of Time, by Lytton E 992 Piccolomini, by Schiller E 1785 Pizarro. by Sheridan E 1863 Queen Mary, by Tennyson E 1765 . . . . . . Richelieu, by Lytton E 1882 ••.....••...•... ........ (2nd copyJ E 1785 St. Patrick's Day, by Sheridan E 1785 The Critic, by Sheridan E 1785 The Duennaby Sheridan 1 E 1785 The Rivals, by She1 idan . E 1833 The Robbers, by Se;hiller .• E 1786 The Rent Duy, by Douglas Jerrold E 1786 The School Fellows, by Douglas Jerrold E 1785 The School for Scandal, by Sheridan E 1785 Trip to carborough, by Sheridan E 992 W allenstein's Camp, by Schiller E 992 Wilhelm Tell, by 8chiller . . . . . . E 1807 Dramatic Literature, Elizabethan, Lectures on, by Hazlitt E 1784 Dramatic W-0rks of Goethe, Translated by Swan wick Comprising Faust, lphigcnia in Tauris, Torquato Tasso and Egmont. Dramatic Works of Shakespeare-See Shakespeare. E 1785 . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheridan, with Memoir of his Life The Rivals, a Comedy. St. Patrick's Day, a Farce. The Duenna, a Comic Opera. The School for Scandal, a Comedy. The Critic; or, a Tragedy Rehearsed. A Trip to Scarborough, a Comedy. Pizarro. C 1162 Dramatists of the Pre ent Day, by Q. B · 376 Draper, J. W., History of the Conflfot between· Religion and Science DUN DBA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. See, No. Vola. B 295 Drawing and Shading, Systematic, by Ryan 1 B 297 .•...... Architectural, by Davidson .. 1 B 161 .....•.. Elements of, by Ruskin .• 1 B 291 ........ for Bricklayers, by Davidson 1 B 287 . • . . . . . • . . Cabinet Makers, by Davidson .. 1 B 288 . . . . . . . . . Carpenters and Joiners, by Davidson 1 B 289 .............•................ (2nd copy) .• 1 B 290 . . . . . • . . . . Machinists and Engineers, Davidson 1 B 292 . . . . . . . . . . Stonemasons, by Davidson 1 B ol ........ from Nature, by Barnard 1 A Series of Progressive Instructions in Sketching-. B 293 . . . . . • . . Linear, by Davidson 1 B 294 . . . . . • . . Model, by David on 1 B 91 . . . . . . • • . . . • . . by Williams . . . . 1 F 4341 Drayson, Captain A. W., Adventures of Hans Sterk 1 F 1990 Draytons and the Davenants, by Charles 1 F 1930 Dream Numbers, a Novel, by Trollope 3 G 4056 Dreamthorp: Essays written in the country, by Smith 1 Death and the Fear of Dying. Importance of a Man to Himself. A Shell in my Bookcase. Books and Gardens. Vagabonds. F 2763 Dred : a Tale of the Great Di mal Swamp, by Stowe 1 F 3569 Drift: a Story of Waifs and Strays, by Balfour 1 F 4217 Dropped from the Clouds, by Jules Verne 1 B 320 Drunkenness, Anatomy of, by Macnish 1 E 1734 Dryden, J., Poetical Works, vol. 1 1 E 1735 ........................ vol. 2 1 Dublin University Maga2ine- G 4548 Vol. 45. 1855 . Janus the Double-Faced. Reviews. The Lichtensteiners. Soldier-Surgeon. Water Cure. Venetian Blind. inette Pompon. Irish Rivers. Dramatic Writers of Ireland. Foreign Crime and Credu- lity. Law Reform. Poets and Poetasters. Scottish Cavaliers and Jacobite Chieftains. .. . G 4549 Vol. 46. 18!">5. Twenty-five Years Ago. Polynesia. Sheridan. Ballads of Spain. Alberico Porro. Rail in Canada. Fortune~ of Glencore. Sea Songs. Mid-Day with the Muses. Mystt:ry of the Beasts. Beatrice of Bristol. Progress of Russia. Flow and Ebb. G 4550 Vol. 47. I 56. Love in Curl Papers, a Tale. Dramatic Writers of Ireland. Works of Napoleon III. The Age of the Earth. Critical otes. Reviews, &c. .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... G 4551 Vol. 48. 1856. French Versions of Shakespeare. James fontgomery. The United States 'avy. Our Political Relations with Persia. Critical otes. Reviews, &c. G 4552 Vol. 49. 1 56. Mediaeval and Modern History. What shall be done with the Poio;on Trade? Newman on University Education. Tutors of the Young Idea. Reviews, &c., &c. C 1379 Du Chaillu, Paul, Lost in the Jungle.. 1 C 1378 . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Wild Life under the Equator . . 1 G 4006 Dufton, William, Practical Billiards , . 1 F 2783 Dumas, A., Count of fonte Christo . . 1 F 2076 ..... , .... Half Brothers . . . . 1 F 2077 ..... , .... Marguerite de Valois . . 1 B 356 Dumb Companions, Our: or Conversations about Dogs, Horses, Donkeys and Cats, by Jackson . • • . B 358 Dumb Neighbours, Our: or ConversationB on Domestic and otbt:r Animals, by J nckson . . . . . . . . . . 1 F 2811 Dun, The, by Edgeworth .• · . • 1 F 2100 .......... , . • . . ..••.. (2nd copy) . . 1 C 1132 Duncan, John, LL.D., Life of, by Brown 1 B 366 Duncan, P. M., Transformations of Insects l 60 DUN ECC SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE· LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol8 . n· 1704 Dunckley, H., Charter of the Nations .. 1 B 24 Dunkin, E., Midnight Rky . . . . 1 A 629 Duns, J., Science and Christi1:m Thought 1 C 1080 Dutch Republic, Founders of the, De Liefde 1 C 1081 . , . , .. .• ...... Rise of the, by Motley• 1 G 4392 Dutton, .Amy, Streets and Lanes of a City 1 B 247 Dwelling Hollies, Erection of, by Brooks 1 E 1720 Dyer, Poetical Works . . . . . . . . 1 A fi44 Dykes, J. 0., Beatitudes of the Kingdom . . . . 1 A 589 Dymond, Jonathan·, Essays on the Principles of Morality 1 F 3036 Dynevor Terrace, by Yonge .. 1 C 1219 EADIE, J., Life of John Kitto, D.D., F.S.A. • . . . 1 C 690 Early Kings of Norway: and Portraits of John Knox, by Carlyle 1 F 2104 Early Lessons : Six Tales for Childr&n, by Edgeworth . . . . 1 C 1399 Early Start in Life; or, Tales of Young Heroes, by Norris 1 A 630 Earnest Words for Earnest Men, by Vaughan 1 B 149 Earth, a Sun Spot, by Holmes .. 1 B 4-63 Earth and its Treasures, by Maugin .. 1 The Stones ;-Lime. Marbles. Quartz. Opals. Rubies. Sapphires. Topazes. Emeralds, &c. Metals :-Cobalt. ickel. Zinc. Copper. Lead. Silver. Gold, &c. C 1628 East, Diary in the, by Russell Being an account of the Tour of the Prince and Princess of Wales in the East, Adventures, Sports, &c. F 3006 East Lynne, by Wood .. 1 F 3007 •.••..••.•.....•.• (2nd copy) 1 F 3008 .......•.......... (3rd copy) 1 C 1627 East, Peeps at the ·Far, by Macleod .. 1 C 1440 Eastern Europe ; Rural and Historical Gleanings from, by Birkbeck I B 488 Ebb and Flow; or the Curiosities and Marvels of the Sea Shore, by Fraser .. 1 B 489 ....... , ....•• (2nd copy) .. 1 A 682 Ecce Homo, by Seeley 1 A Survey of the Life and Work of Jesus Chri t, in which the Author en• deavours to furnish an answer to the question, "What was Christ's object in foundint the Society which is called by his name, and how is it adapted to attain t at object?" Part 1.-The Baptist. The Temptation. The Kini dom of God. Chri t's Royalty, Credentials, and Winnowing Fan. ondit1on of Membership in Christ's Kingdom. Baptism. Reflections on the nature of Christ:s Society. £art 2.-Christ's Legislation compared with Philosophic Ststems. The Christian Republic Universal. The .Christian a Law to him cli:. • The En- thusiasm of Humanity, The Lord's Supper. Positive Morality, The Law of Pnilanthropy, of Edification, of Mercy, of Resentment, and of Forgive- ness. Conclusion. A 583 "Ecce Homo," Criticism on, by Gladstone 1 B 76 Eccentric Circular Turning, by aa Amateur .. 1 B 392 Eccentricities of the Animal Creation, by Timbs 1 A 597 Ecclesia: Church Problems, by Reynolds, (1st series) 1 A 698 . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd series) 1 6l G **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. EDW ECC SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol& . B 87 Ecclesiastical Art in Germany, by Liibke 1 C 884 . . . . . . . . . • . . History of England, by Giles 1 C 652 .....•......• , , , , , .. , ...• • . ... by Stoughton, vol 1, Church of the Civil Wars C 653 ... , .•. , . • .... , •• , ••••.•.. vol. 2, Church of the Commonw ealth C 654 . . . . . ....... .............. vol. 1, Church of the Restoration C 655 . , ......... . ...........•.. vol. 2, Oh urch of the Restoration D 1677 Economic Position of the British Labourer, by Fawcett . . . . D 1678 .•...•.•.....•........... , .............. , • . . . • (2nd copy) .. C 1204 Edgar, J. G., oble Dames of Ancient tory Edgeworth, M.-Tales of Fa!bionable Life B 134 F 4531 F 4532 F 4533 G 4061 D 1635 B 153 A ,509 A 510 B 71 A 607 A 608 A 671 F 3512 F 3614 F 3513 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. EDW _SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY, Sec. No, Vol,. F 2609 Edwards, .A.. B., Half a Million of Money 1 F 3640 ........ M. B., Kitty . . • . . • 1 F 3448 Edwin Drood, Mystery of, by Dickens . . . . 1 C 1558 Egypt, Edom and the Holy Land, Letters on, by Lindsay 1 C 770 ...... Her Te timony to the Truth, by Osburn l C 1552 ...... Palestine and Syria, Travels in, by Macleod 1 C 1441 ...... Ragged Life in, by Whately . . . . 1 C 1442 ...... Ragged Life in, More about, by Whately l C 723 Egyptian Antiquities in the British Museum, by Long 2 . C 684 Egyptians, Ancient, by Wilkinson . . . • 2 C 1246 . . . . . . . . Modern, Manners and Customs of, by Lane 2 C 1367 Eight Years in Ceylon, by Baker . . . . . . . . l F 3008 Elchester College Boys, and other Stories for the Young, by Wood 1 C 969 Eldon, Lord Chancellor, Life of, by Twiss . . . . . • 2 F 3123 Eleanor's Victory, by Braddon .. 1 F 2073 Elective Affinities, and other Tales, by Goethe 1 B 83 Electrical Experiments, by Francis .. 1 B 84 l ...................•........•• (2nd copy) .. B 192 Electricity, by Ferguson . . . . . • • • 1 B 118 ........•• Embracing Voltaic and Galvanic, by Pepper .. 1 B 147 .......•.. Forces of the Universe, Berwick 1 B 120 .......•.. Notes on, J:>y Tyndall 1 B 119 ••...•.... Rudimentary, by Harris 1 B 121 ..•.. . .. .. Student's Text-Book of, by Noad 1 B 274 Electro-Metallurgy, by Vatt . . ". 1 C 724 Elgin Marbles in the British Museum, by Ellis .. 2 Intended as a Guide for Students in Art to the Topography of Athens and Hi tory of the culpture of Ancient Greece; with numerous Engrav• ings, and au explanation of the Allegories. Eliot, George (See Evans, Miss) E 1807 Elizabethan Dramatic Literature, by Hazlitt General View of the Subject. On the Writers contemporary with Shakes• peare, Lyly, l\'Iarlowe, Heywood, Middleton and Rowley. On Marston, hapman, Decker and Webster. Orr Beaumont and Fletcher, Ben Jon on, Ford and l\1as inger. On ingle Plays Poems, &c. On Drayton, Daniel, 1 e. haracter of Lord Bacon's WorkS. On the Spirit of Ancient and Modem Literature. F 34 3 Ellerslie House, a Book for Boys, by Leslie l E 1914 Elliot, E., Poetical Works, vol. 1 1 E 1916 ••.....•............ .. vol. 2 1 E 1916 .......•........ .•..•. vol. 3 l B 163 Ellis, Mrs., Beautiful in Nature and A.rt l G 43 J Daughters of England... 1 C 1321 Summer and Winter A 507 Educatio11 of the Heart : in the Pyrenees ... ,voman's Best Work... I G 4387 Temper and Tempera- A 50S .................. (2nd copy) I ment ... ... 2 G 43 9 Family ecrets 3 G 3i87 Voice from the Vintage 1 G 43 6 Heart and Homes 3 F 3G57 \:Vi dow reen and her F 1971 Look to the End ; or, the Three Bennetts Abroad .. . 2 G 4381 C 1046 Mothers of Great fen... 1 G 13 5 F .J2.J.7 orthern Rose 3 G 43 8 Prevention Better than Cure E 1898 C 1499 C 968 C 724 C 726 B 172 ENG SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. &c, No. Vola, F - 3009 El ter's Folly, by Wood 3 F 4340 .Elwes, A., Frank and Andrea . . 1 F 4339 ...•...•. Luke Ashleigh 1 C 1210 ........ Ocean and her Rulers 1 E 1867 .Elwood and Elvina, the Poacher and other Poems by Xicholaon l G • 4020 .Emer on, R. W., Conduct of Life 1 C 1010 .............. Representative Men .. 1 G 3928 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ociety and Solitude 1 C 1410 .Emigrant, by Head 1 .F 3141 .Emigrant's Home;. or, how to ettle by Kingston .. 1 1 F 3073 .Emilia's Inheritance: a equel to Mr. MontmorenQy'~ Money, by Worboise . . • • . • 1 F 2814 Emilie de Coulanges, by Edgeworth . . 1 F 2099 . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . • • • . . . . • . . • 2nd copy 1 F 4309 Emily Wyndham, by Marsh. . . . 1 C 1226 . Eminent Men, School ))ays of, by Timbs 1 F. 2749 Emma: .a ovel. by Austen . . . . 1 C. 1299 Empire in Asia., how we .came by it, by. Torrens . . . . 1 .Encyclopredia Britannica. of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature- G 2161 A-Ang Vol. 1 1797 ... l G 2162 Ang-ijar 2 1 G 2163 Bar-Bzo 3 l G 2164 Caa-Cic • l G 2165 Cic- Dia 5 I G 2166 Dia-Ete 6 l G 21G7 Eth-Goa 7 l G 2168 Gob-Hyd 8 l G 2169 Hyd-us 9 1 G 2170 Les-Mee 10 l G 2171 Med-Mid 11 l G 2172 Mie- eg 12 l G 2173 eh-Pas 13 1 G 2174 Pas Pia 14 1 G 2175 Pla.--Ran 15 1 G 2176 Ran-,,Sco 16 l G 2177 Seo-tr 17 1 G 217 tr- Zym 1 l G 217S upplement ,, 19 1"01 ::: 1 G 21 0 do. contd. 20 l G 21 l Plates 21 l G 21~2 do. 22 l RL 6049 . Encyclopaidia, Chambers's .·. vol. 1 .. l RL 6060 , ......................... voL .2 .. I RL 5061 .. . .. . ............•....... vol. 3 . •• RL 6052 . ... .• , ...... , •.... .. . ...•. vol. 4 l RL 5063 ••..•.••.••• , •....... , . ,,vol. 6 1 RL 6054 ..........••• , • , .•..••...• vol. 6 1 RL §055 .. , , ..••.. , • , •••• , , , .• , •.• vol. 7 1 RL 5-066 ••.••.•••.•••••••• , ••••••. voL 8 1 RL oM7 ...•.....................• vol. 9 1 RL 5058 ...•.....•.... , .••......... 7i'OL 10 .. 1 1 RL 6059- Encyclopredia, National, withA:tlae, -vol. 1 1 RL 6060 ...•..••..........•........••••• voL 2 1 RL 5061 . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 8 1 RL 5062 .............•.......•......•... vol. 4 1 RL 6063 •..•...•.... ••.•••..••••..•••. •• vol. 6 . . 1 1 RL 5064 ........•............••••.••.. , , vol. 6 1 • RL 5065 •......••...••••.••...••••••• , .• vol. 7 1 RL 6066 ..................•..•.•••..••.• vol. 8 Encyclopredia, see also Cyclop~dia. F. 2081 Engelbach, A. H., Two Cam.pa1gns; A Tale of Old Alsace H **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. ENG ENG ,SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. S,c. No. C 1117 Engineer, Royal, by Head .. C 1005 Engineers, Early, by Smiles .. • . . . C 1011 England and its People, first imprei,si ons of, by Miller G 3615 England and the English, by Lytton. . . . View of the English Character, Society and Manners. Conversation and Literary Men. Social Habits of the Population. Education. State of Religion. The abbath. State of Morality. What ought to be the aim of English Moralists. Intellectual spirit of the time. Literature. Style. The Drama. Moral Philosophy. Patronage. State of Science. State of Arts. Supplementary Characters. Political State. Popular Education. Remarks on Bentham's Philosophy. James Mill, his Mind and Writings. C 16i3 England and WaJ es, Scenery of, by Mackintosh 1 C 1076 ........ Aristocracy of, by Hampden 1 C 860 ...•.... Child's History of, by Dickens .• 1 C 911 ........ Civilization in, History of, by Buckle, vol. 1 1 C 912 l C 913 ..................•........•.•.... , •...•.• vol. 2 0 746 . .. , .... , , . ... ....... , , ...•.... , •• . ..•...• vol. 3 1 0 . . . • . . . • Comic History of, by Beckett .• 1 893 ...... . . Cons titutional History of, by Hallam 1 C . 858 . . , , • , , , . , .•................ , • by Stubbs, vol. 1 1 0 859 • • • , •, •, •· • •, • • •, • • •, , .. ,, ..... , .. ...••. vol. 2 I 0 860 • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • , , • • , • • • , . , .. , .••.. , •. , .. vol. 3 1 0 884 , •.. , . , • Ecclesi1.1,stical History of,.by Giles .. 1 ..•••.• , , , , ••• , •.. . , ••.•..•. , •. by Stoughton- c 652 Church of the Civil Wars, vol. 1 .. . C 653 •• • . .... • . •• •. • ••• Commonwealth, vol. 2 .. . C 654 .. .. ... . . . .. .. . . . . Restoration, vol. 3 .. . C 655 ...... ................................ .... vol. 4 .. . C 44 .England, .Introduction to the History of the Peace,. 1800-1816, by .Martineau.. • • • • . . . . . . . O 747 England, History o~ during the Thirty Years Peace, 1816-1846, by Martineau, vol. 1 . . . , . • . . , • 1 C 7 48 ••• , . , ........ vol. 2 • • . • . • , • 1 O 841 England, History of, by Ferguson, vols. 1 and 3 • . . • 2 C 854 .•.•.. , , •..•...• from the year 1830 to 1874, by Molesworth, vol. 1 1 O 855 . • .•••••••..•••• , ••..•.•••••.• , , •• , •• , • • • • • . • • • • • • • • vol. 2 1 C 856 •• , •. , .•••••...• , ... ••.•...•.•. , .• , , .••• , ••• , • , •..• , TOI. 3 1 "A Work which would give ~eat information to all the Young Men of the Country, if they could be prevailed upon to read it ; it is a great misfortune that the Hi tory of our country, that is nearest our own times, Young Men are least acquainted with. I wish Young Men would read some History of this period. "-Extract from Speech of Hon. John Bright. England,· History of, from fall of Wolsey. to the Defeat of the Spanish .Armada, by Froude. C 11 Henry VIII. ...... . ..... Vol. 1 C 12 do. -eontinued 2 § 8~: ENG ENG SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. No. England, History of, by Macaulay- C 741 - to 16 5, vol. l 1 I C 744 1691 to 1697 , vol. 4 C 742 1685 to l6 , vol. 2 l C 745 1697 to 1702, vol. 5 C 743 1689 to 1G90, vol. 3 1 England, Hi tory of, by Mackintosh- 36 Vais. 1 and 2, --to 155 . 1 C 39 Vols. 7 and 8, 1661 to 1690. C 37 ,. 3 and 4, 155 to 1625, C W ,, 9 and 10, 1690 to 1760 . C 83 ., 5 and 6, 1625 to ~661. C 863 England, History of, by Milner 1 C 768 .•.... . . Invasions of, by Creasy 1 C 866 ........ Letters on, by Louis Blanc .. 1 C 1073 .... .... Merry, by Manning 1 C 864 . . . . . . . . otes on, by Taine 1 . .. , ..•• Popular History of, by Knight- B 749 Vol. 1. B.C. 56 A.D. 1377 l I B 753 Vol. 5. A.D 16 9-1714 B 750 Vol. 2. A.D. 1377- 1547 1 B 754 ol. 6 . ••.... 1714 -1783 B 751 ol. 3. .....• 1547-1642 1 B 755 ol. i ....... 17 - 1 14 B 752 ol. 4. . ..... 16 i) 16 9 1 B 756 ol. ....... l 14-1 9 "The best History extant, not only for, but also of, the pcople."- Charles Dickens's All tlte Year Ro11nd. England, Queens of, by Strickland, with Portrait of every Queen- C 801 Vol. 1. 1 I C 5 ol. 5. C 02 ,, 2. 1 C 06 6. C G3 ,, 3. 1 C 07 7. C 804 ,, 4. 1 C 0 C 849 England, School History of . . . . . . . . . . C 1068 . • . . . . . . cotland, Ireland and Wales, Tales about, by Peter Parley C 894 ........ Student' , by Hume C 851 , , •..... the Crown History of, by Knight Abridged from:Charles Knight's Popular History of England • C 1514 • . . . . . . Tour Round, by Thornbury .. C 1576 ........ Tourist Guide to, by Black •• B 349 . . .. .. .. Trees of Old, by Grindon E 1875 England's Antiphon, by Geo. MacDonald A History of English Religiou Poetry from the Thirteenth Century to the Present Period. The writer desire to throw this his small pebble at the head of the great Sabbath-breaker chism. D 1669 England's Workshops, by Strauss, Quin, Brough, Archer, Teget• meier and Prowse METAL WORKSHOPS- Gillott's Pen Manufactory. Reeve's Smallwares Factory. anister Makers. Brass Founding. Loveridge and hoolbred's Tin-Plate and Japanning Works, Wolverhampton. Mappin ros. Cutlery Works, Baker's Hill. CHEMICAL\ ORKSHoes-Cbance Bros. and Co., at ldbury. Howard and om,, uinine and Borax Works, tratford. Pie e and Lubin's Laboratory of Flowers. liff and Co.'s Chemical Stone-\ are \ orks, Lambeth. GLASS \VoRK HoPs-Chance Bros. and Co., Spon Lane. Defrie Manu- factory, Houndsditch. PROVISION AND UPPLY WoRKSHOPs-Price's Patent anclle Company, Battersea. Bathgate Paraffin ii Works. Tobacco hlanufactory. Carrow Works, orwich. Allsopp's Pale Ale Brewery, Burton-on-Trent, DOMESTIC WoRKSH OPs-Boar's Head Cotton 1ill , Darley. Gray's Inn Pianoforte Manufactory. E 1806 English Comic Writers by Hazlitt- On Wit and Humour. On hake pcare and Ben Jonson. On Cowley, Butler Suckling Etherege, ·c. n \ ycherle , Congreve, Vanbrugh, and F~ quhar. On the Periodical Essayists and ovelist . On the Works of Hoi arth. On the Comic Writers of the Last Century. 66 ERO ENG SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec, No. Vol8. B 167 English Compo sition and Rhetoric, by Bain 1 C 861 ...... Constitution, Growth of, by Freeman 1 C 862 .....•....... . .. .. Rise and Progress of, by Creasy 1 C 1118 Engir:. eers, Recollections of, by a Civil Engineer. . 1 B 348 Forests and Forest Trees 1 B 352 Gardener, by Cobbett . . . . 1 G 3558 Hearts and Engli h Hands; or, The Railway and the Trenches, by Marsh . . 1 C 1067 History, Landmarks of, by White 1 c 1079 . . . . . . History for Children, by Freeman . . . . 1 C 867 .............. Yorkshire Illustrations of, by Miall . . 1 G 3776 .. .... Humourists of the Eighteenth Century, by Thackeray Lecture 1. Swift. Lecture 5. Hogarth, Smollett, t ~~:efe~ve and Addison. and Fielding. 4. Prior, Gay and Pope. 6. Sterne and Gold- smith C 857 English Kings, Estimates of the, by Sanford .. B 168 ••.. .. Language, Hand-book of the, by Latham B 166 ................ by Marsh Lectures edited, with additional lectures and notes, by William Smith, and forming the "Students' Manual of the English Language." B 178 English, Lessons in, by Beard . . . . 1 G 3295 . . . . . . Life, Tales of. and Miscellanies, by Leatham 2 B 170 • . • . . . Literature, History of, by Spalding 1 B 1105 . • . • . . . • . . . . • . . . Primer, by Brooke 1 G 3875 Mail-Coach, and other writings, by De Quincey . . 1 Mechanic and Mirror of Science :- Engin erino- , Building, Inventions, Electricity, Photography, Chemistry, &c.- B 4435 Vol. 8. 1 68. ... ... l I B 4437 Vol. 10. 1869. B 4436 ,, 9. l 69. ... ... 1 B 4438 ,, ll. I 70. C 651 English Monastic:ism, its Rise and Influence, bv O'Dell Travers Hill 1 A 604 .•..•• No{lconformity, by Vaughan .. ·.. •. .. 1 C 852 People, Short History of the, by Green. . 1 C 694 Revolution of 1640, History of the, by Guizot 1 B 169 Synonyms, by Whateley . . 1 C 1574 Travellers and Italian Brigands, a arrative of Capture a~d Captivity, by 1\f oens . . 2 B 4553 . • . . . . without s. Master, by Monteith 1 C 933 Englishmen, a Group of, by Meteyard 1 Being Records of the Wedgewoods and their friends, embracing the Hi!.toryof the discovery of Photography and fac-simile of the first photogrnph. C 1328 Englishwoman in Russia, by a Lady 1 F 2807 Ennui, by E::lg eworth .• 1 F 2099 .......•.... , •.... (2nd copy) 1 E 1861 Enoch Arden, &c., by Tennyson 1 F 2071 Entail, by Galt . . . . . . 1 F 4054 Enterprising Impresario, by Maynard . . 1 C , 1452 Eothen; or, Travels in Turkey, Egypt, &c. 1 C 1122 Episodes of Fiction. . . . . . 1 Erckmann-Cbatrian, M. M .- F 215:i Al atian choolmaster .. . F 2160 Citizen Bonaparte, 1794-1 15 F 2143 onfe sions of a Clarionet Player F 2H6 Conscript, The ... F 2150 Country in Danger, 1792 F 2154 Friend Fritz... . .. .. . F ~147 Great Invasion ; or, After Leipzig 67 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. EB.0 SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Erckman-Chatrian, M.M.-Oontinued. F 2152 Illm;trious Dr. Math6us ... ... ... F 2144 Kabylia, Campaign in . .. .. . . .. F 2145 Madame Therese; or, The Volunteers of 1792 F 2157 Peace .. . F 2156 Polish Jew .. . F 2153 Popular Tales and Romances ... F 214 Siege of Phalsburg; or, The Blockade F 2149 States General, 1789 . .. . .. ... F 2158 War ... F 2151 Waterloo ... .. . . .. F 215!1 Year One of the Republic, 1793 M. M. Erckmann-Chatrian' Tales arc known throughout the world as some of the most fascinating narratives ever penncd.-Bookseller. F 3497 Eric; or, Little by Little, by Farrar F 3162 Erling the Bold, by Ballantyne C 1307 Erman, Travels in Siber:;a , vol. 1 C 1308 . • . • . • • . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • vol. 2 F 3142 Ernest Bracebridge; or, Schoolboy Days, by Kingstou F 3590 ••.... Maltravers, by Lytton .. F 3621 . ........ . ............. • .. (2nd copy) F 2027 Esmond, a Story of Queen Anne's Reign, by Thackeray .. G 4167 Essays and Reviews Education of the World, by F. Temple. Bunsen's Biblical Researches, by R. Williams. Study of the Evidences of Chri tianity, by B. Powell. ' ational Church, by H . B. Wilson. Mosaic osmogony, by . \V. Good~ win. Tendencies of Religious Thought in ngland, 168 - 1750, by I. Pattison. Interpretation of cripture, by B. Jowett. G 3700 Essays and Sketches, by Irving A 3697 . •.... Civil and Moral, by :Ba.con C 1072 . ..... Critical and Historical, by Macaulay . . Milton. Machiavelli. Hallam's Constitutional History. outhey'a Col- loquies. R. Montgomery's Poems. ivil Disabilities of the Jews. 1oore's Life of Lord Byron. Boswell's Life of Johnson. Southey' Edition of the Pilgrim's Progress. Lord ugent's Memorials of Hampden. Burleigh. War of the Succession in Spain. H. Walpole. W. Pitt, Earl of hatham. Sir. J. Mackintosh. Lord Bacon. Gladstone on Church and tate. ir William Temple. Lord Clive. Von Ranke. Leigh Hunt. Lord Holland. W. Hastings. Madame D'Arblay. Addison. Earl of Chatham. G 4165 Essays from '' 1'he Ti~s," 1 51-54 by Phillip . . . . 1st Series.- elson and Lady Hamilton. Railway Novels, Louis Phil- lippe and his Family. Drama of the French Revolution. John Howard. Lord Holland' Rcmmi ccnces. Robert outhcy. Dean Swift. tclla and Vanessa. Cottle's Reminiscences of S. T. Coleridge and R. Southey. John Keats. Grote's History of Greece. G "166 Essays from "TAe Time,," 1851-54, by Phillips 2nd Series. Lord Coke. Layard's Last Di covcrics. Lord Mansfield. Lion Hunting in Africa. Bishop J. Taylor. Lord Clarendon and his Friends. John Sterling. Americans in England. F. Chantrcy. Lord Langdale. Autobiography of a Chartist. Aff~hani tan. Greek Revolution. Dickens and 'Thackeray. G 4158 Essays, in a Series of Letters, by Foster . . .... Miscellaneous, by Carlyle- C 1084 Vot. l. Richter and German Literature. Life of Werner and Goethe. . .. C JO 5 Vol. 2. Burns. Heyne. German Play-wrights. Voltaire. ovalis. Sign of the Times. On History. ... ... ... ... ... ... C 1086 Vol. 3. Richter again. Luther's Psalm. Schiller. ibelungen Lied. German Literature of the 14th and 15th Ccnturic . ... . .. . .. C 1087 Vol. 4. Goethe's Portrait and Death. Boswell's Luc of Johnson. Goethe's \Yorks. Corn Law Rhymes .... C 1088 Vol. 5. Diderot. Count Caglio tro. Death of Edward Irving. The Dia- mond ecklace. Iirabeau. ... ... ... ... ... . .. C 1089 Vol. 6. Parliamentary History of t_he Fr~nch R~~olution. Sir C 1090 ESS EVA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. D 3891 Essays Moral and Economic, by R. Chambers G 4162 ...... Elia and Eliana, by Lamb D 1622 •..... on Local Government and Taxation In England, by the Hon. G. C. Brodrick. Scotland, by Alexander M'Neel-Caird. Ireland, by W. . Hancock. Australian Colonies and ew Zealand, by Sir C. Dilke, &:c. Belgium and Holland, by E. De Laveleye. Fra.nce, by Fran9.ueville. Russia, by W. D1lke. Spain, by Prendergast. Historical Development in England and Germany, by Moricr. D 1626 Essays on Reform .. Uti\i~ian Argument against Reform-Brodrick. Poht!c3:I Character of the Working Cla:sses - Hutton: Adm1ss1on of the Working Classes as part of our Social System-Houghton. Balance of Classes-Dicey, Choice of Representatives-Stephen. Re-distribution of Seats- Boyd. Indirect Representation- Cra~roft. Working of Au tralian Institutions. Experience of the American Commonwealth- Gold win Smith. Historical Aspect of Democracy- Bryce. Shortcomings of Government in England-Rutson. The House of Commons in 1833-Young. A 589 Essays on the Principles of Morality, by Dymond 1 A 3892 . , .... Philosophical, by R. Chambers .. 1 G 4164 ...... Written in the Intervals of Business, by Helps 1 Practical Wisdom. Aids to Contentment Benevolence. On the Educa- tion of a Man of Business. Party Spirit. Organisation in Daily Life. F 3493 Esther West, a Story, by Craig-Knox 1 C 867 Estimates of the English King,;;, by Sanford 1 F 4317 Ethel Gray, by Hayward l G 3294 Etiquette, Book of 1 G 3293 ...•.•.. Handbook of 1 F 3589 Eugene A.ram, by Lytton . . . . 1 G 4354 Euripides, (Ancient Classics,) l,y Donne 1 C 888 Europe during the Middle Ages, by Hallrun, vo]. 1 1 l C 889 .....•.....•••...•..••...........•.... vol. 2 1 C 890 ••..• , ...•.•••.....•.....••••••••••••. vol. 3 Europe, History of, by Allison- C 823 Vol. 1, 1789-1791 C 830 Vol. 8, 1 08-1810 .. . C 824 ,. 2, 1791 - 1793 C 831 ,. 9. 1810-1812 .. . C 825 ,, 3, 1793 -1796 C 832 .• 10, 1812-1813 .. . C 826 ., 4, 1797 - 1 00 C 33 ,, 11, l 13-181-l .. . C 8~ 5, 1 00-1804 C 34 12, 1814-1 15 .. . C 828 ,. 6, l 05-1807 C 835 ,. 13, Index. C 829 ,, 7, 1 07-1808 C 1077 Europe, Hi tory of Modern, by Bullock 1 C 1059 Europe11.n History Primer, by Freeman 1 F 2626 Eustace Diamonds, by Trollope .. 3 F 2572 Evans, Miss, (George Eliot) Adam Bede 1 F 2573 : : : : : : : : : : . iiefu Ii~it ........ .... . . (2nd copy) 1 F 2574 1 F 2579 • • . • . . . . . . Middlema.rch, vols. 1 & 2 2 F 2580 .....•..•............. vols. 3 & 4 2 F 2681 • • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . (2nd copy), vole. 1, 2, 3, & 4- •• 4 F 2582 . • . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vols. 5, 6, 7, & 8 .. 4 F 2575 . . . . . . . • • . Mill on the Floss 1 F 2676 (2nd copy) I 69 R FAI EVA SALTAIRE CLUB A D I TITUTE LIBRARY. Yols. Sec. No. Evans, Miss, Romola .. 1 F 2583 .........• , ... , , .. (2nd copy) 1 F 2584 . . . . • • . . . • Scenes of Clerical Life 1 F 2577 . . . . . . . • . . Silas Marner 1 F 2778 . . . . . . . • . . Spanish Gypsy : a Poem .. 1 E 1848 F 3224 Eve Effi.ngham, by Coop er . . . . . . . . . . 1 G 4113 Ev~lyn, John, Memoirs Illustrative of the Life and Writings of, with hi8 Diary from 1641 to 1705-6 .. 1 F 3050 Evelyn's Story, by Worboise l F 3051 . , .• . , .......... ........ (2nd copy) l B 244 Evers, H., Steam and the team Engine 1 G 3727 Every Boy's Annual, by .Routl edge, 1868 1 G 3728 .............. .............. .. 1869 l ·G 3729 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1871 1 G 3730 • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . 1872 l G 3718 .............................. 1 74 1 G 3719 . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 1876 l G 3720 . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1876 .. 1 G 3817 Every Girl's Book: Entertaining Amusements for Home Circle , by Lawford l RL 6002 Every Man's own Lawyer, by a Barrister 1 F 2725 Everything in its Right Place, by Andersen l A 687 Evidences of Christianity, by W. Paley . l D 1673 Ewald, A C., Our Constitution: an Epitome of our bief La~~ and System of Governm nt F 2829 Exemplary Tale , by Cervantes Saavedra . . . . B 1 Exhibited .Machinery of 1 62 ( 600 Illustration ) by Clark A 577 Exiles in Babylon by A.L.O.E. A 702 Exodu of Israel, The; its Di:ffi.cultie Examined and its Truth on- C 1474 firmed, by Birks . . . . C 1476 Expedition to Borneo, of H.M. hip "Dido," by Keppel, vol. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 C 1374 Explorations of the ile Sour es, by Baker Exploring Expedition of the United tates, by Wilkes - C 1420 Yol. I , To Ch.ili, Madeira. Peru, The Brazil, Tahiti, cw outh Wales, ·c. I C 1421 Vol. 2. To Fcegee Groups, Sandwich Island , fanilla, ooloo, ingapore, G 3761 Extraordinary'Popular Delu ion, Memoir of, by Mackay 2 C 1173 . ........... Women, by Ru sell 1 G 3679 Eyes and Ears or thoughts 8.8 they o cur, by Beecher .. 1 Reprinted Papers, "representing the impressions of happy hours. If they serve to form a kindly habit of j 1dging men and events they will answer the author's utmost expectations." F 3602 F ARIAN'S Tower, by R. M. Kettle . . , • . . F 4433 Fables of La Fontaine, translated into Engli h rse by Wal r Thornbury, with Illustrations by Gu tave Dore, Part l F 4434 .•••.......... ... , ............•........... .... Part 2 G 3731 }'a t, Fiction, History and Adventure, by Beeton D 1701 Factory Movement, History of, by Alfred .. From the Year 1 02 to the Enactmept of the Ten Hours' Bill in l 4.7. B 418 Faculties of Birde, by L. E. K. . . . . . . G- 3430 Fair France; or, impressions of a Traveller, by Muloch .. 60 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. FAI SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. B . 89 Fairholt, F. W., Rambles of an Archreologist F 2616 Fair Maid of Perth, by Scott F 2606 ....... . ....... . .. . ..... (2nd copy) F 429 Fair Play, by Southworth F 3840 Fairy Book, by Muloch F 2716 Fairy Tales and Sketches, by Andersen A 58 Faith, Aids to, by Thomp on .. A 567 Faith, Practical Power of, by Binney .. E 1721 Falconer, Poetical Works . . . . F 3612 Falkland, by Lytton G 3816 Familiar Quotations, by Bartlett B 412 Family Do tor .. .. .. .. G 4389 Family ecrets: Hints to tho e who would make home happy, by Ellis C 1180 Famous Regiments of the British Army, by Adams . . . . C 1182 . . . . . . Sailors, by Goodrich .. C 1181 Ships of British Navy, by Adams F 2705 Fanny, the Little Milliner, by Rowcroft B 222 Faraday as a Discoverer, by Tyndall .. B 104 Faraday, f., Chemical Hietory of a Candle C 1163 Faraday, Michael, by J. H. Gladstone. . . . F 4246 Far from the Madding Crowd, by Hardy . . • • • . F 2984 . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ............... (2nd copy, Cor-uliill, vol. 29) F 2024 Farquhar Frankhea.rt : Incidents in the '.Introduction of Methodi.em into Yorkshire, by Holmes . . . . . . • • F 3497 Farrar, F. W ., Eric; or, Little by Little A 606 .. • . . . .. • . .. Life of Christ, vol. 1 .. A 607 ••.•...•.................. vol. 2 .. A 616 . . . . . . . . . . . . Seekers after God . . . . . . D 1655 Fascinator, The: A Prize E say on the Moral, Social, and Economical Results of the use of Tobacco, by Mrs. H. N. Thatcher D 1656 ................................................ (2nd copy) F 3882 Fatal Marksman : a Tale, by De Quincey F 4296 Fatal Marriage, by Southworth . . . . F 3060 Father Fabian, by E. J. W orboise . . . . . . D 1677 Fawcett, H., Economic position of the British Labourer, The D 1678 :r/e~th~; ~ci c'd~p~~~~s·,. o·~r· ;· . ~;,. c·o;;~e·r~~ti~~~. B 359 B 441 A 647 F 2095 F 2096 F 2097 F 2674 C 1426 F 3109 C 735 C 841 B 192 F 3691 B 382 B 480 F 3405 F 2002 F 2837 B 447 B 213 FLO FIE SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Vol,. Sec. No. Field of Ice, by Jules V E,rne. • . . I F 4216 Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, by Creasy . . 1 C 769 F 2974 Fifty Brides: an Old Tale Re-told (See Cornhilt, vol. 19) 1 C 1194 Fifty Celebrated Men : the Deeds that made them Famous 1 C 1398 Fight on the Peiho in 1 59, by Osborn 1 F 3163 Fighting the Flames, by Ballantyne 1 B 387 Figuier, L., In ect World l B 385 ...... .... Ocean World I B 386 . . . . . . . . . . Reptiles and Birds I ll 384 .......... Vegetable World .. 1 B 136 .......... World before the Deluge . . 1 D 49 Financial Reform Almanack, 1874, The .. I C 1071 Fire and Plague of London, by Harvey and De Foe l F 3143 Fire-Ships : a Story of the Laat Naval War, by Kin~ston .• l F 4264 First Love and Last Love, a Tale o~ the Indian Mutiny, by Grant 1 D f633 Fiscal Legislation, 1842-1865, a review of the financial changes of that period, by oble .. 1 B 399 Fi,Sb Hatching, by Buckland 1 F 2074 Fitti , R. F:., Gilderoy 1 F 3900 Fitz-Boodle Paper , by Thackeray 1 F 4285 Fitzgerald, l>ercy, Bella Donna .. 1 F 2681 .. .. ..... . , . . . . . J>ict ures of School Life and Boy hood .. l G 3790 Fitz-Patrick, W . J., '" ham Squire," and The Informers of 1798 1 A 513 Five Gateways of Knowledge, by Wilson . . . . . . 1 Lectures on the Five Organs of the Senses-Eye, Ear, No e, fouth, and Skin. F 4305 Five Nights of St. Albans, by Mudford F 2054 Five Tales of the Start in Life Akin for Ever. Rachel Aston's Enga~ement. Two Times in my Life. The Chri tmas Bride. A Story in a nuff Box. F 4223 Fiv-e Weeks in a Ballotm, by V:eme l C 1656 Five Years in Damascus, by Porter l F 3299 Flemish Life, Tales of, by Conscience 1 G 4381 Fletc"her, Mt ., Three Historil!s . , . . . . l F 3309 Flitch of Bacon ; or, The Custom of Dunmow, by Ainsworth 1 F 4219 Floating City and the Blockade Runners, by Jules Verne 1 C 3157 Floating Light of Goodwin ands, by Ballantyne . , 1 F 3216 Flood and Field; or, Recollections of a Soldier of Fortune, by B 851 · Maxwell . . . . . . 1 Flora of the West Riding, by Miall and ·Carrington . . . . l B 350 Flora of Yorkshire, Supplement to Baines' , by Baker and Nowell 1 Part 1. Flowering Plants and Ferns of Yorkshire. Part 2. The Mosses of Yorkshire. B 4432 Floral Magazine; or, Figures and Descriptions of the Choicest New Flowers, by Dom~rain . . . . . . . . , , B 444 Floriculture Domestic, by Burbidge . . . . Gardeners and B 460 Flower, Fruit and Kitchen Garden, by Practical l Florists 1 B 445 Flower Garden, Han<ly Book of the, by Thomson 1 B 447 Flowers, Field, by Hibberd . . . . . . . . . . E 1873 Flowers from the Glen : The Poetical Remains of James Wadding- ton, of Saltaire, edited bv Eliza C. Cnven . . . . l 1 E 1874 .................... ...............•.............. (2nd copy) B 446 Flowers, Handbook of Hardy Herbaceolll! and Alpine, by Suther- land .. 62 FLO SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec No. Vol,. B 450 Flowers of the Month, Wild, by Page 1 G 475 . . . . . . Poetical Language of, bv Miller 1 G 3698 . . . . . . Thoughts among, by Kitto . . 1 B 474 ...... Worth Notice, Wild, by Lankester 1 G 4040 Folk Lore of the Northern Counties of England and the Borders, by Henderson . . 1 13 393 Folk LQre of the Sea; or, Monsters of the Deep, by .Adams 1 F 4433 Fontaine, Jean de la, Part l . . 1 F 4434 .................. Part 2.. 1 Fable~ translated into English Verse by ,valter Thornbury, with Illustra- tions by Gustave Dore. B 206 Food, Lectures on, by Dr. E. Lankester Being Lectures delivered at the South Kensington Museum by Dr. Lankester, Superintendent of the Food Collections. On Water. On Salt. On Heat-giving Foods. On Oil, Butter and Fat. On Flesh-forming Food. On Animal Food. On Alcohol. On Wines, Spirits, and Beer. On Tea, Coffee and Chocolate. On Tobacco. B 133 Footprints c,f the Creator, by Hugh Miller Fossil Geology of the Orkneys, as exhibited in the neighbourhood of ,Stromness. The Development Theory. The Asterolepsis. Fishes of the Upper and Lower Silurian Rocks. Progress of Degradation. Lamarckian Theory of the Origin of Plants. Marine and Terrestrial Floras. Final Causes and their bearings on Geological History. 0 1223 Footsteps of our Forefathers, by Miall . . 1 A 535 Forbes. J., Happiness in it Relations to Work and Knowledge 1 C 1303 Forbes, J B., Norway anrl its Glaciers . . • . 1 B 147 Forces of the Universe, by Berwick . . • • . . 1 F 3183 Forest Exiles: or, Perils of a Peruvian Family, by Reid 1 E 1917 .•.... Sanctuary, and other Poems, by Hemans 1 B 348 Forests and Forest Trees, English , • . . 1 F 3537 For Lack of G:old, a ovel, by Gibbon 1 F 3093 For Love and Life, by Oliphant • . . . . • • . 3 B 375 Forms of Water in Clouds and Rivers, Ice and Glaciers, by Tyndall 1 C 1009 Forster, J., De Foe and Charles Churchill . . . . • • 1 C 1113 .....•..•. Life of Charles Dickens, vol. 1, 1812-1842 . . 1 C 1114 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . . . • . . . . vol. 2, 1842-1852 . . 1 C 1116 .............................. vol 3, 1952-1870 .. 1 .......... Lives of British Statesmen. See under British. F 4297 Fortune Seeker, by Southworth 1 F 2140 . . . . . . with a Wife, and a FortunA in a Wife, by Thorp 1 F 3048 Fortunes of Cyril Denham, by W orboise . . 1 F 3049 .... .......... .................... (2nd copy) 1 F 2793 . . . . . . . . . . Glencore, by Lever I F 2617 ............. ·igel, by Scott .. .. 1 F 2598 .. .. ...•................ (2nd copy) . . 1 F 3076 .......... the Colville Family, by Smedley . . 1 F 3270 .. ............ Scattergood Family, by Smith.. 1 C 1479 Forty Days in the Desert . . . . 1 C 1172 Forty Years Recollections of P. T. Barnum 1 B 327 Foster, Dr. M., Primer of Physiology . . 1 Foster, J., Critical E says- G 4156 Vol. 1. On Travel Writing. Memoir Writing. Thoughts on Affectation. The Future of Ellgland and America. Blair's Life and Writings. On David Hume. Hindoo Idolatry. Baptist Missionaries. -On Poetical Criticism. On Personal Virtue'. On Statesmen. Memoirs of Sir T. More. Christianity in India. Paley as Theologian. America before the Revolution. Peninsular War. Sydney Smith's Sermons. Rose on Fox's History. On Theatrical Amusements. Character of Fox. Education. Sanscrit Literature. Morality of Works of Fiction. Cruelty to Animals . Southey's Curse of Kehama. Jesse's Sermons. .. . 63 FOS FRA SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Foster, J., Oritical E says-Contin<Ae d. Vola G 4157 Vol. 2. Coleridge. Highland Super tition . Grecian Architecture. Richard umbcrland George Whitefield. Junius H.Grattan. Zollikofer' ermon . I rish ociety. H. Tooke. On Biography. onconformi t \ or hip. Relation of Man to ature. Wilberforce on Mis ions. R. Hall on the Ea t India Charter. hateaubriand's hristian fartyrs. 1ichel de l'Hopital. Mungo Park. Albania. Curran's peeches. Cathedral An• tiquities. J. Taylor. Astronomy and Revelation. A. Fuller. B. FrankJin. J . Fawcett. J. Ryland. 1\lodern Egypt. Chatterton. riental Scenery. G 4168 Foster, J., Essays . . On a fan writing Memoirs of Him elf. On Decision of Character. n the application of the epithet Romantic. On some of the Cau es by which Evangelical Religion has been r ndered less acceptable to persons of Cultivated taste. C 1161 Foster, J., Life and Corre pondence of, by Ryland 2 F 1998 Foster-Brothers of Doon : a Tale of the Iri h Rebellion of 179 , by F 3498 Walshe . . . . . . . . 1 Foster-Brothers, The: a History of the School and College Life of B 3.60 Two Young fen 1 C 686 Four-Foot d Friends Our, by Howitt 1 0 2967 ..l! our Georges, The, by W. M. Th ckeray 1 G 4163 See also <Jornliill, vol. 2 . . . . . . . . . . 1 Four Phases of Morals : Socrates Aristotle, Christianity, Utilitarian- C 1333 ism, by Blackie . . . • . • . . . . B 150 Four Years in the West Indies, by Bailey 163 Fowler, L. N .. Lecture on Man . . . . 1 B ·152 Fowler, 0. S., Education and Self-Improvement l B . . . . . . . . . . . . Practical Phrenology . . . . . . . . 1 B 164 ............ and L. N. Self-Instructor in Phrenology & Physiology l A 538 Fox's Dook of Martyrs . . . . l G 3921 Fox, W. J., Lectures to the Working Classes, -vol. l 1 G 3922 . . .. . ...... ..........• ....... . .. . . . . ..•• vol. 2 1 G 8923 • • .. , •. ...... ...... . .. .... .............. vol. 3 1 F 2548 Framley Parsonage, by Trollope 1 F 4328 Franc, M J., John's Wife 1 D 4072 France, Commercial Handbook of, by Martin 1 C 899 France, Student's Hi tory of, by Smith 1 B 397 Franci , F., Book on .Angling l B 83 . . . . . . G., Electrical Experiments, . . 1 B 84 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy). . 1 G 4015 . . . . . . Dictionary of l:'ractical Recipes 1 F 2102 Frank, by Edgeworth . . 1 F 4340 Frank and Andrea; or, Forest Lifr in the Island of ardinia,by Ehves F 2759 Frankenstein ; or the Modern Prometheu~ by Shelle7 . 1 F 3077 Frank Fairleigh; or, Scenes from the Life of a Private Pupil, by Smedley F 3078 ... ..... . ... (2nd copy) F 4265 Frank Hilton, by Grant . . 1 B 110 Frankland E., Lecture otes for Chemical tudents, vol. 1, Inorganic 1 B 111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. ... ...... vol. 2, Organic 1 C 1281 Franklin, Dr. B., Works of . . . . . . 2 C 1430 ...... . . Sir J., Journey to the Polar Sea, vols. 1 2 2 C 1431 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vok. 3 · -1 2 F 3186 Frank Mil<l..may; or, the .i: aval Officer, by Marryat F 2012 Frank Oldfield; or, Lost and Found, by Wilson n 48 Fraser, R. W., Ebb and Flow; or, the Curiositi and Marvels of · the Sea Shore B 489 ................ (2ncl copy) 6 FRO FRA SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITU-i:E LIBRARY. Sec, No. Vola. F 3492 Fraser-Tyt\er, C. C., Mistress Judith . . 1 C 1091 Frederick the Great of Prussia, History of, by Carlyle, vols. 1 & 2 2 C 1092 . . ....... . , .......... , . . . . . . .••............ vols. 3 & 4 2 C 1093 ..••....... , .. . ................... .. .. . ..... vols. 5 & 6 2 C 1094 .............................................. vols. 7 & 8 2 C 1095 ...................................•.......... vols. 9 & 10 2 F 3144 Fred Markham in Russia, by Kingston 1 C 1059 Freeman, E. A., European Hi tory Primer . . 1 C 861 . ............. Growth of the English Constitution 1 C 1079 .............. Old English History for Children 1 G 4111 Fr emasonry, Lexicon of: Containing a Definition of all its Com- D 1619 municable Terms, &c., &c., by Mackey I F 2682 Free Schools of the United States, by Adams 1 B 4554 French School Life, Stories of, by Hope I G 3879 without a Master, by Monteith 1 and English Manners, by De Quincey 1 C 758 Consulate and Empire, by Thieni 1 C 1062 History Primer, Yonge 1 G 4012 . . . . . . Home Life, by Marshall . . I C 691 French Revolution; The Bastile-The Con titution- The Guillo- tine, by Carlyle 3 C 650 French Revolutions, Lectures on the, by Smyth 3 C 693 ..............• , .. of 1848, History of the, by Lamartinc 1 C 758 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sequel to, by Thi rs . . 1 C 692 French Revolutions from 1789 to 1848, by Redhead 3 B 99 Fresenius, C. R., Qualitative Chemical Analysis 1 F 3152 Fre h and Salt Water Tutors by Kingston . . l B 53 Fret Cutting and P rforated Carving, by Bemrose 1 F 2154 F1-i end Fritz, by Erckmann-Chatrian . . . . I G 4382 Friendly Hands and Kindly Words I tories Illustrativ!: of the Law of Kindness, Power of Perseverance, and the Advantages of Little Helps. G 3937 Friends in Council: A Series of Readings and Discourse Ther .on, by Helps, vol. 1 • • . . . . . . . . 1 G 3938 .. ..... •....................••...................... .. vol. 2 1 G 4059 Friendship of Bouks, and other Lectures, by Maurice 1 G 3673 Friswell, J. Hain, About in, the World. . . 1 G 3674 ..•..... , . .... , . Gentle Life, (1st series) 1 G 3675 . . . . . . . . , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ( 2nd series) . . . . I G 3901 .. .......... .... Modern Men of Letters Honestly Criticis d 1 F 3541 ................ One of Two . . 1 F 3836 .. . ............. Out and .About: A Boy's .Adventures.. 1 B 263 Fromberg, E. 0., Art of Painting on Glass . . 1 F 1997 From Dawn to Dark in Italy, a Tale of the Reformation in the 16th Century . . . . , • G 3486 From Tent to Palace; or, The Story of Joseph, by Clarke F 4225 From the Earth to the Moon Direct in inety-seven Hours and Twenty Minutes, by V crne . . . . Froude's History of England; see England, History of. G 3982 Froude, J. A., Short Studies on Great Subjects .. First Series-cience of History. Time of Era mus and Luther. ln- Aueo ce of the Reformation on the cottish Character. Philosophy of Catholicism. Plea for the Free Discu!. ion of Theological Difficulties. Criticism and he Gospel History. Book of Job. pinoza. Di elution of the Monasteries. England's Forgotleh Worthies. Homer. Live of the Saint . Representative Men. ~eynard the Fox. The Cat's Pilgrimage, fable . Pa.able of the Bread Fruit Tree. Compensation. 6q GAil FB.O SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Ste. No. Vol,. G 3983 Froude, J. A., Short Studi on Great Subjects .. 1 Second Series-Calvini ·m. A Bishop of the Twelfth Century. Father ewman and the Grammar of As ent. Condition and Prospects ol Pro• testantism. England and her Colonies. A Fortnight in Kerry. Reciprocal Duties of tate and Subject. The Merchant and his \ ife. On Progress. The Colonie once more. Education. England's \ ar. The Eastern Question. cientific Method applied to Hi tory. F 2522 Frozen Deep, by Collins 1 A 648 Fruits, Flowers and Farming, by Beecher 1 F 2755 Fry, C., Listener . . . . . . 1 F 3506 Fullerton, Lady G., Constance Sherwood 1 F 3505 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grantley Manor .. 3 F 3509 . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . Lady-Bird 1 F 3508 . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. Mra. Gerald's Niece 1 F 3507 . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • Too Strange not to be True 1 B 484 Fungi, British, by Cooke 1 F 4216 Fur Country, by Jules Verne I A 522 Future State, Philosophy of a, by Dick . . I ~roofs o_f a Future _State from the ~ight of ature; on the desire offutur~ existence implanted m the human mind ; the Intellectual Faculties of Ian , the Connection of Science with a Future State, ·c. C 1060 Fyfe, C. A., Greek History Primer . . . • C 1139 Fyfe, J. H., Triumphs of Invention and Discovery C 1366 GADSBY, J., Wanderings in the East, vol. 1 1 C 1367 ............................ ...... vol. 2 .. 1 C 1368 . , ... , .. . . . . ....••.•..•....... voL 3 . . 1 F 3897 Gahagan, Major, Tremendous AdTentur of, b keray 1 F 3896 .....•..•.... ................ ........ ........ (2nd copy) I C 1291 Gallery of Geography, by Milner, vol. I . . . . . . 1 C 1292 . . . . . . . . • . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . vol. 2 1 A Pictorial and Descriptive Tour of the World. B 190 Galloway, R., First Step in Chemistry . . . . . . 1 B 257 Galvanism and the General Principles of Voltaic Electricity, by Harris 1 F 2071 Galt, J ., Entiul 1 F 20,0 . • . . . . Lawrie Todd 1 F 2072 Sir Andrew Wylie 1 B 139 Ganot's Physics, Translated by Atkinson 1 G 1648 Gaol Chaplain, Experiences of a . . . . 1 D 1649 .... Cradle: Who Rocks It? by Waugh, 1873 1 On Juvenile Crime, Jnoccupation, and Poverty. Order ef the Work.-Part 1.- Juvenile Enormities in Street and Parlour. Started (or the H ulks-Just Injustice. Questions without Answers. A New Tribunal-Correction without Ruin. Part 2.-Willing to \Vork-No Chance. Emancipation for the 1dle- Compulsory Labour. Orphan Girls "in Place," Private and Public. Part 3.-The Workhouse .in Brains of Rich and Poor. The Poot 'Law not a Law for the Poor. A ational Club. £ ,000,000 for Thrift. Conclusion. B 31 Garden, a Journal of Gardening in all its Branches, by Robinson, vol. 1 1 B 32 .. .. . . .. . .••. . .•.•.....••.... ...••.•.... .. ..... . ...... vol. 2 1 B 33 ..•........•.. , •............. .. ...•.•.••..••... ....... vol. 3 l B 34 .... . . . .. .•••••••. •••.. . •.•••.•. ......••......... .•••. vol. 4 1 66 OAR GEO SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec, No. Vol,: B 460 Garden Culture-Fruit, Flowers and Vege~bles, by Practical Gar- deners and Florists . . . . . . . , 1 B 396 . . . . . . Friends and Foes by Wood 1 B 446 . . . . . . The Flower, by Thompson 1 B 352 Gardener, English, by Cobbett .. 1 B 446 Gardening, Hardy and Herb"aceous Flowers, by Suthetla.nd 1 B 443 .... : ..... Practical, by Glenny 1 B 37 Gardens, Flower, Plans for .. 1 E 1864 Gareth and Lynette, &c., by Tennyson 1 C 1241 Garibaldi : an Autobiography, by Dumas 1 G 4112 Garibaldi, General, Rule of the Monk .. 1 E 1887 Garland of Poetry; by Yorkshire .Authors, or relating to Yorkshire, selected by A. Holroyd .. l E 1888 1 .........•.............. (2nd copy) C 1157 Garrett, E., Premiums paid to Experience 1 C 1007 Gaskell, f ra., Life of Charlotte Bronte 2 F 1229 (2nd copy) l F 2044 .......•.. .. Cranford .. 1 F 2046 .• .. .•.............. (2nd copy) 1 F 2043 , .. , . ....... Dark ights' Work 1 F 2048 , • , , . , ...•.. Mary Barton . . • • 1 F 2049 ......•................• (2nd copy) I F 1943 , • .......... North and South 2 F 1944 , , • ............... ......•• (2nd copy) .1 F 2042 · , · · , , .•.•.. Right at Last .. l F 1946 • • • ......... Round the Sofa 2 F 2046 . ........... Ruth •. l .F 2047 .• , •. . .. . ....... (2nd copy) 1 F 2040 .. .......... Wives and Daughters .. 1 B 268 Gas Works, and the Practice of Manufacturing and distributing B 461 Coal Gas, by Hughes . . • • . . l C 1366 Gaussen, L., World's Birth-Day 1 E 1718 Gautier's Wanderings in Spain 1 Gay, J., Fables, in Vere . . 1 B 329 Gazetteer, (see Imperial Gazetteer ). 1 B 326 Geikie, Prof., Primer of Geology . , 1 F 2748 ..••..••..••.••...•• PhysicalGeography l F 2553 Geldart, Mra. T., May Dundas . . . . . , 1 G 3674 General Bounce; or,. the Lady and the Locll$ts, by .Melville 1 Gentle Life, by Friswell, (1st serie.e) . . .• . Essays in aid of the Formation of Character. "Deserves to be printed in letters of Gpld, and circulated in every house. "-Cha,,n/Jcrs' s Jounial. election from Content ;- . . On the Difference between Leading the Gentle Life and berng Genteel. On the "Manner of the l\fan." On what is called Etiquette .. On what is. com- monly called Luck in Life. On Mai~ and Fen_iale Fln:ts, On going a courtmg. On Religion in the Gentle Life. Gettmg On 10 the World and Growing Rich. On •· lang." The Company we ke p.. Indolence or Lazines . Decision of Character. Is knowledge worth haYlllg ? G 3676 Gentle Life, (2nd Series) The Weaker Yes el. A cw Race of Old Maids. Laughter and Tears. Gossip and candal. On Book Love. Doin Good. Power. Thoughtles$- ness. Wandering from Truth. Time the Avenger. On being Poor. Zi:alous People. nobs, On faking Apologies. Great Men. On Taking Leave and Going Away. C 1460 Geography, Britiah, Manual of, by Hughes . . 1 C 1461 .................................... (2nd copy) 1 C 1291 . . . • . . . . Gallery df, by Milner, vol. 1 1 C · 1292 .. , ••••....• ,, ••.••. , , . , ..•• vol. 2 1 1,7 GIB GEO SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola C 1464 Geography, Junior, on the Principle of Comparison and Contrast, by Dr. Morrell. . . . . . . . . . . 1 C 1465 . . . . . . . . Secondary eries do. do. do. 1 C 1462 . . . . . • . . of British History, by Hughes 1 C 1457 . . . . . . . . Physical, by An ted 1 C 1456 ...•....•..... . ....• Page 1 C 1458 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Somerville, vol. 1 1 C 1459 .• . ................. .......... vol. 2 1 C 1455 . . . • • • . . Pictorial Handbook of, by Bohn 1 C 1463 • . . . . . . . Tales about, by Peter Parley 1 B 181 Geological Science and Holy Scriptui·e , by Smith 1 B 497 . • . . . . . . Stories, by Taylor . . . . . . . . 1 BeingtheAutobiographiesofPieces of Granite, Quartz, Slate, Lime- tone, and-Stone, Coal, Jet, halk, Clay, &c., &c. B 130 Geology, by Young . . . . 1 B 129 ...••... Advav.ced Text Book of, by Page 1 B 182 ........ Applications of, _Ans~ed . . . . . . 1 B 183 ........ Physical and Histonca~, ?Y Portlock and Tate .. 1 B 329 ...•.... Primer of, by Prof. Geilne .. 1 B· 125 ........ Principles of, by Lyell, vol. 1 l B 126 . · ~ •........... ....•..•..... vol. 2 1 B 127 ........................ .... vol. 3 l B . 128 ..••.... Student's Elements of, by Lyell 1 B . 131 ........ Town, by Kingsley .. 1 The oil of the Field, Pebbles in the Street, Stones in the \Vall, Coal in the Fire, Lime in the fortar, Slate on the Roof. Geology, see also Books under the following Titles :- Circle of tlie Sciences . Cornw all, it, Mines and Miners. Crui e of the "Betsey." Barth and its Treasures. Edinhurgli and its Neighbourh ood. Foot-prints of the Creator. Science Review . Te ti- mony of the Rocks. The World before the JJeluge. Tliree Kingdoms of Nature. Old Red Sandston e. Geological Science. F 1996 George Burley, by Sargent •. 1 F 3010 ..••.. Canterbury's Will, by Wood 1 F 3581 .•.•.• Julian, by Cocl'ion • . . . 1 C 767 .. , ... II., Historical Sketches of the Reign of, by Oliphant . • 2 B 961 ...... III., Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of, by Duke of B · 962 Buckingham, vol. 1 1 963 .....•...•....•....• vol. 2 1 B 964 ••... .... . .. ••.... . • vol. 3 1 B 685 •• , •..... , .. .. ...... vol. 4 1 C 2957 Georges, The Four, by Thackeray 1 C 1900 See also Cornhitl, vol. 2 .• 1 E Gerard, Atala: a Love Tale in Six Cantos 1 F 2073 German Emigrants, and other Tale , by Goethe 1 B 4555 German without a Master, by Monteith 1 A 643 Germany, Religious Life in, during the Wars of Independence, by Baur . • . . . • . . 2 B 264 Gessert, M. A., Art of Painting on Glas , or Glass-Staining 1 E 1333 Ghost-Seer; or, Apparitionist, by Schiller 1 F 3537 Gibbon, C., For Lack of Gold 1 F 3542 • , .•..... . Robin Gray 1 Gibbon, E., Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire- c 667 Vol. 1 1 C 673 Vol. 7 C 668 2 1 C 674 C 669 3 l C 675 ,. 9 C 670 ., 4 1 C 676 ., 10 C 671 ,. 5 1 C 677 ,. 11 C 672 6 68 1 C 67 ,, 12- GIB GOt.; SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Seo. No. Vols. G 3995 Gibson, C. B., Life among Convicts, vol. 1 1 G 3996 .... ...... ... . .......... .....• vol. 2 1 F 3688 Gideon Giles the Roper, by Miller 1 B 221 Gilbert, 0., Triumphs of Steam 1 F 3 42 Gilbert, W., Magic Mirror . . . . • • 1 F 2 35 Gil Blas, History and Adventures of, by Le Sage 4 F 2074 Gilderoy : a Scotti h Tradition, by Fittis 1 C 884 Giles, J. A., Ecclesia tical History of England 1 E 1764 Gilfillan, G., Bards of the Bible . • . . 1 G 4068 . . . . . . . . . . Literary Portraits : First Gallery .. 1 G 4069 . ..... . . ......... ....... .... Second Gallery 1 C 1362 Gill, Rev. W., Gems from the Coral Islands 1 C ::.40 4 Gillies, M., Voyage of the Constance . . . . . . 1 F 2816 Ginx's Baby, His Birth and other l[isfortunes, by Jenkins 1 F 4230 Giraffe Hunters, by Reid 3 F 4254 Girl be Married, a Novel, by Grant . . • • 1 F 4265 .......... . . .................. (2nd copy) .. 1 C 695 Girondists, History of the, by Lamartine 3 B 334 Goblet, H. F., Theory of Sight .• 1 706 God in History, The Hund of, by Read 1 F 3596 Godolphin, by Lytton 1 F 3625 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) . . . . . • 1 F 3538 God's Providence House, a Story of 1791, by Banks .. 1 A 549 Godwin, B., Philosophy of Atheism Examined and Compared with C 977 Christianity . • • • • . . • 1 Goethe, Autobiography and Travels of, by Morrison, vol. 1 1 C 978 . ..... ...•........ , • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . • . vol. 2 1 G 4042 . . . . . . Correspondence with a Child . . 1 E 1784 ...... Dramatic Works . . . • 1 F 2073 Elective Affinities, and other Tales l E 1783 . . . . . . Po ms of, Translated by Bowring 1 G 3 83 Goethe's Wilhelm Mei ter, by De Quincey 1 F 2067 Going to the Dogs, by Roe . . 1 F 2053 Golden Balance ; or, the False and the Real, by Bunnett . 1 C 1215 Golden Deed , Book of, 1870 . • . . 1 C 1382 Golden Dreams and Waking H.ealitie ; being the Adventures of a Gold Seeker in California, by Shaw l F 3669 Golden Heart, by Hood . . . . . . 3 F 2000 Golden Hills : a Tale of the Irish Famine, by Walshe 1 F 2527 Golden Lion of Granpere, by Trollope 1 G 3681 Goldsmith, Oliv r, Choice Works of 1 icar of Wakefield. Mi cellaneous Poems. Dramatic Poems. Life of Goldsmith. n eceit and Fa.I chood. 3981 Goldsmith, Oliver, Complete Works of 1 G 3680 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd opy) 1 The_ icar o~ ,vakcfield. An Inquiry into the Present State of Polite Learning. l\11 ·cellancous Poem . 'omedie . Prefaces Letters from a Citizei:i of the World_ t_o _his Friends i.-i the Ea ·t. L ife of Dr. Parnell. Life of l3o hngbroke. nt1c1sm on Ma sey's and Barrett's Translatiolls' f vid. The Ile_e; or, elect olleclion of Es ays. n re s. The Use of Language. Education. . loquencc and Falsehood. Other E says n luLs. On the lergy. a.t1 onal Prejudices. Taste. Scotch Marriages. Dignity of Human :iturc. G 3876 Goldsmith, Oliver, E say on, by De Quine y . . . . . . 1 B 368 . ... .•.......... History of the Earth and Animated Nature, vol. 1 1 B 369 •.••...•.•...... ...... ..... . .. , ... . .••. • . ... .... .... vol. 2 1 B 370 •... ••...•..•.•• •..•........ •• •.....•..•.•. ...••.•.• vol. 3 1 B 371 vol. 4 1 C 1032 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 'iue· ~i,°i> y ·w~gi~~ "ir~g;' ....... . 1 E 1736 •.•••• , , • . • • • . • . Poetical Works of .. 1 69 GOO GOL SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTI',l'JJ';l'E LIJ3RARY. SM. No. Goloshes of Fortune, by Andersen Vola . F .2726 Golovin, I VAll , Caucasus 1 C L523 Golownin, Captain, Captivity in Japan, vol. l 1 C 1520 . •. .......•. . ....• , , . . .... ....•. .• vol. 2 l C 1521 ................. .. .. , . .... . , ...... vol. 3 l C 1522 l F 3516 Good Bye, Sweetheart, .by Broughton 1 B 310 Gooding, R., Manual of Domestic Medicine 1 C 1182 Goodrich, F. B., The Sea and her Famous ailors I Goodri ch, amuel, (see Pete r Parley). Good Words- G 3398 1865. Nature and Composition of Food. On Public Executions. War Charities. J affa. On Light. Strikes and Lockout . Climate of British Islands. Longevity. Railwa)" Accidents. ur Indian Heroes. Presidept Lincoln Judged by his own Words. Chri t, the Light of the\ orld, by C. J. Waugh, D.D. ... ... . .. G 3399 1866. John Huss. A Frenchman's Impre ions of England a Century ago. Shetland and the hetlanders. Order of ature and the Efficacy of Prayer. Athe~s .. Sun's Atmo phere. ight with the Ramsgate Lifeboat. Plea for Cnmmal Boys. Andaman Island . uaker Philanthropy. T}te Oldest tory in the World. Curio itie of Plant Life. Arkite Ceremomes in the Himalayas. Ice Cave of Annecy. Dervi,she . Madonna Mary. 3400 1 66. (2nd copy.) G 3401 1 67. More about the Queen' English. King Arthur's Law. e~o Sermons. Jndu tci~I Co-opemtion. My lave Life by the Rev. e1la 1 Martin. The Great Pyramid. The Agricultural Laoourer and his Food. Sewing Machine. Raths of Broussa. aint 1argaret of cotland. Enilish Dialects. Charles Knight. Playgrounds for Poor Children. Raisin and Currant . BudcUu t Praying Machine. .. . l G 3402 . Church in the Cevenne . Gladstone on "Ecce Homo." ay: and igh.ts in Persia. Story of Erasmus. The" Peculiar People." t. John' connection with Chri tian History and Evidence. The 'Pulpit in Modem Time . Pawnbroking in Pari . ur unday chool . ome haracter• istics of the Papacy. British torm . Krilof, the Ru ian Fabulist. Ouakers in orway. Str~t Mu ic in England. ketches in Rµ$ia. Vesaliu, th1: Anal mist. Cornwall. Treacle. Russia. illage Life ... G ~403 l 69. Merthyr Ironworket" . elf-Education. all of Jerusalem. Peeps at the Far East. Musical Pitch. Laughter. 13uckinihamshire Labourer. Heroes qf Hebrew Hi tory. Iona. Last Days of Rajah Bfooke. Christian Rule of Speech. Stars and Lights. Ch.ri tmas Carol . .. . G 3404 1 69. .. .......... (2nd,oopy) G 3405 1 70. Days in orth India. Our Working People and How they Live. The Thieves' Quarter. Jewish Burial Rite . King Icy' Letters from the Tropics. Wandering in the Desert of the Exodu~. Eclectism and Brahmoi m. Pawnbroking in England. Half Hours ll1 Temple Church. Dorothy Fox. Fernyhurst Court. Temp1e hurch. . .. ... ... G 3406 1871. Hugh filler. Hawthorne' First Impressions of France and Italy. The Coolie. Michael Faraday. German finer . George Heath, the 1oorland Poet, How to think. Thoughts on the Temptation of Our Lord. Walking Stick . Science and Religion. 1ett.ray. Historical Sketch of the olar Eclipses. School Le sons in Household conomy. The Silvestres : a ovel. G 3407 1~72. Hints for Essays. "Trust in God." with Mu ic, by Sullivan. olar Eruption. Town Geology. rmon Preached before the ueen. orthem Tribes of India. Wanderin s in pain. Ants. Oxford rn the 7th Century. The Quaker in Scotland. Brother Adam, by Holme Lee. G 340 73. The Gulf tream. Our ew Church. The Science of Health. Fairs and Pilgrin,iage . Paganini. Female Crimin.a.ls. Lighthouses of the Future. Italian Life. Heligol;uid. pectrum Analy · . Children's Hymns. tabat 1ater, newly tran lated. Bees. i it-to'Portland Prison. Earlier Years of Prince Bismarck. The Prescotts of l'amprullon: a rove! by Mrs. Parr. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... G 3409 1874. Song of Gladness. Days near Rome. ·harles Bianeoni: what he did for bdand, .Life Qf Lvther. The Marineis Comp.us. hl.y Mother aJJd ,I, by jiss Mvloch. , . ., ... ... ... ... . .. G awi 187/>. ~ite.laclies! by rs. Qliplµnt. fMed o Qe Frc;e, by Je.'l? I~ge,lmv. A V1s1t to St. Kilcla. The le of· kye. tar Fi hes. Reflections 1u Bye- Time. The Arctic Expedition (from theWomeb' d<!), by Mis l\Iul.Qch, ,70 SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol,. B 4521 Gordon, Alexr., Treatise on Elemental Locom.otjpn and Steam C 1040 Cµ.rriages, 1834 . . . . . . 1 Gordon, Lady D., Mary Schweidler, the Amber Witch 1 C 1149 Gordon, Mrs., Life of Sir David Brewster • . 1 F 3155 Gorilla Hunters, by Ballantyne 1 A 637 Gospel and Man, by Guthrie . . 1 F 2009 Gospel in Cresars Hou ehold, by Webb 1 A 631 Go pel in Ezekiel, by Guthrie 1 B 296 Gothic Stonework, by Davidson 1 C 1675 Gouger, H., Two Years Imprisonment in Burmah 1 C 940 Gough, Jno. B., Autobiography and Recoil ctions of 1 A 552 Goulburn, E. M., Thoughts on Personal Religion 1 D 1636 Government, Thoughts upon, by Helps 1 F 2554 Gladiators, by Melville 1 C 1153 Gladstone, J. H., iicbael Faraday 1 C 931 . . . . . • . • W. E , Chapter of Autobiography l G 4093 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J uventus M undi 1 A 683 . •. • , , , , . . . . • . On " Ecc Homo" . . 1 A 605 . . • . . . • • . . . . . . Rome ~nd the Newest Fashions in Religion 1 D 1621 . . • • . . . . Go~ernment, The, 1869, by a Templar 1 C 1306 Glaieher, J., Travels in the Air . . . . 1 Being an Account of the Balloon Travels of James Glaisher, Camille Flammari,op, \V. De Fonvielle, and Gaston Tissandier. B 263 Glass Painting, by Fromberg 1 B 264 . • .. Staining; or, Art of Painting on Glass, by Gessert . . 1 F 3488 Glaucia, the Greek Slave 1 B 411 Glaucus ; or, The Wonders of the Shore, by King ley l An Exhortation to the tudy of atural History and an Account of Corals, ea-Anemones, 1:ollusca, and other Wonders of the bore. E 1878 Gleanings of the Gloaming, by Ramsay .. 1 p 1047 Gleig, G. R., Robert, First Lord live, Life of . . 1 C 1056 , . . . . . . . . . Sales' Brigade in Affghanistan 1 fJ 1168 ... , . . . . . . Story of the Battle of Waterloo 1 B 443 Glenny, G., Manual of Practical Gardening 1 B 416 Glimpses into Petland, by Wood .. 1 Interesting Tales and Anecdotes about Domestic and Domesticated Pets: Dogs, at.s , Mice, Birds, Rabbits, Hedgehogs, &c., c. B 196 Globes, U .. e of the, by wton . . . . • • D 1658 Glory and hame of Gr at Britain; an Essay on the Condition of C 1031 the Working Clas ses and their Elevation .. 1 B 265 Glyde, Rev. J., Memoirs of the, by Conder . . . . 1 B 266 Glynn, J., Construction of Cranes and Hoisting Machinery 1 F 3401 . . . . . . . . Power of Water . . • • l B 309 Grace's Fo:rtune (See Good Words, 1867) .. 1 Graham, S., Lectures on the Science of Human Life 1 E 1738 Grahame, J., Poetical Works of .. 1 F 1979 Grahame, Mrs. F., Curse of the Claverings .. 1 C 8 7 Grainge, W., Battles and Battle Field of Yorkshire 1 C 790 ............ Castles and Abbeys of Yorkshire .. 1 C 789 .... ••.. .... Harrogate, Hi tory and Topqgraphy of 1 B 175 Grammar-.Queen's English, by D an Alford 1 B 176 .......... The Dean's English, by Moon I A Critici m on' the " Quc n' English.:' :B 171 Analysis of Sentences, by Morrell · : . '.B 164 English, by Mulligan . . . . 'B 177 of the English Langu,age, by Cobbett B i78 Practical, by J. R. :Beard 71 GRA SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTIT TE LIBRARY. ·Sec, No, Grant, J. :- Vola. F 4257 Adventures F 4. 0 Laura Everingham ... of an Aide- F 42· 4256 de-Camp ... ... Legend of the Black F Arthur Blane ; or, the \ atch 1 .. Lovers::: Hundred uiras iers F 4271 Letty Hyde' 1 F 4259 BothweJl ; or, the days of }' 4272 Lucy Arden ... 1 Mary Queen of cots 1 F 4273 Mary of rraine 1 }' 4274 Oliver F 4260 Captain of the uard 1 4275 llis ... l F 4261 avaliers of Fortune 1 F 4276 Phantom Regiment 1 F 4262 on table of France 1 F Philip Rollo ... 1 F 4263 Dick Rodney . . . . .. 1 F 4277 Romance of \Var l F 4264 }'ir t Love and Last Love 1 F 427 cottish avalier 1 F 4265 Frank Hilton ... 1 F 4279 econd to one 1 F 4254 Girl he Married l F 4 -~ ecret De patch 1 F 4255 ..................... (:fad copy) l F 42/L hall I Win Her? 3 F 4266 Harry Ogilvie ... 1 F 4253 Under the Red Drag~~ 3 F 4267 k ane Seton . .. . .. l F 4280 White Cockade ... 1 F 426 ing' wn Bordcrers ... 1 F 4 ... 1 Yellow Frigate 1 F 4-2G9 Lady Wedderburn's Wish 1 F 3505 Grantley Manor, by Fullerton . . . . 3 G 4102 Graver Thoughts of a Country Parson, by Boyd 1 Concerning unday long ago. The Gift of leep, Spiritual Insensibility. The Ruling of the pirit. A Great Multitude. A Sad tht. The Incon- istant Worship, The Re urrection of the Body. The reat Voice from · H eaven. E 1856 Gray, Thomas, Poetical Works 1 E 1737 .•.......... ...... , ••.... . (2nd copy) 1 A. 617 Gray J. C., Topics for Teachers, vol. 1 1 A. 618 .............. .. . ....... . ... vol. 2 1 C 1068 Great Britain, Tales About, by Peter Parley I G 3934 . . . . Cities, by Todd . . . . 1 F 2650 Expectations, by Dickens 1 0 1485 Lone Land: a arrative of Travel and Adventure in th~ C 1190 North We t of America, by Butler 1 C 1126 Men, by Morris . . . . . , , . 1 C 1691 ...•...... and Women of the Age, Memoirs of, by Hall. . 1 Greater Britain, by Dilke . . . . . . . , 1 _A Record of Travel in Engli h- peaking Countries during 1 66 and 1 67, \v1th Illuslrat1ons. F 2075 Greatest Plague of Life, by Mayhew • . 1 F 2147 Great Invasion ; or, After Leipzig, by Erckmann-Chatrian l A tory of the Entry of the Allied Forces into Alsace and Lorraine, and their March upon Par1 after the Battle of Leipzig, called the Battle of the Kings and ations, C 771 Greece, History of, by Malkin 1 C 895 Greece, History of, by Smith 1 C 896 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • (2nd copy) 1 G 4352 Greek Anthology (Ancient Clas ics), by eaves 1 C 1060 , . . . History Primer, by Fyfe . . 1 B 1103 Literature Prim r, by Jebb , • . , 1 C 52 Green, J. R., hort History of the English People l C 1061 , . . ..•.. . . .. Roman History Primer . . . . 1 E 1856 .•...• Matthew, Poetical Works 1 E 1720 ...•••.... ...... .• (2nd copy) l F 4010 Greenwood, J., Bear King . . 1 F 4227 , , ......... , In trange Company 1 G 4049 . . . . . . . . . . • • Seven Curses of London l F 4226 ........ , , . . Silas the Conjurer 1 C 1211 Gregoroviu , F., Travels in Corsica .. 1 C 1224 Gregory, B., Thorough Business Man: or, Memoirs of Walter Powell . 7~ G:RI HAL SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. C 1004 Grimaldi, J., Memoirs of, by Dickens .. 1 F 3780 Grimm, The Brother , Household Stories . . . • 1 B ·333 Grindon, L. II., Life, its Nature, Vai;i eties and Phenomena 1 B 476 . . . . . . . • . . . . Little 'fhings of Nature 1 B 349 . . : . • . . . . • . . Trees of Old England .. 1 D 1653 Gz:indrod, R. B., Bacchus 1 C 1119 Grote, George, Life of, by Mrs. Grote .. 1 A 504 G~e t, W., Young Man Setting Out in Life 1 C 922 Guiccioli, Countess, My Recollections of Lord Byron, vol. 1 1 C 923 vol. 2 1 ........... ... .................. ··· ····· .... F i938 Guild Court, by Macdonald .. 3 C 914 Guizot, F., History of Civilization, vol. 1 1 C ·915 •............................. vol. 2 1 C 916 ......••..•.••.•.......... .... vol 3 1 C 694 ....• , .... History of the English Revolution of 1640 1 F 2779 .. .... Madame, Moral Tales . • . . 1 A 640 Guthrie, Dr., Christ and the Inheritance of the Saints 1 A 631 , . . . . . . . . . Gospel in Ezekiel 1 A 637 . . . . . • . . . • Man and the Gospel 1 A 636 . . • . • • . . . . Our Father's Business l A 633 .. .. .. .. .. Out of Barness 1 A 632 . . . . . . . • . . .Parables, The .. 1 A 641 . • . . • • . . . . Saving Knowledge 1 A 634 . . . . . . . . . . Studies of Character (1st Series) .. 1 A 635 . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . •••.......... (2nd Series) .. 1 A 638 • • . . . . . . . . Speaking to the Heart .. 1 A 639 . . . . . . . . • • The Way to Life 1 C 1134 Guthrie, Thomns, D.D., Autobiography of, and Memoir, by his Sons, D. K. and C. J. Guthrie vol. 1 1 C 1136 vol. 2 1 F 2757 cidt~~j>;;dh~ Willi~ c1ie· w ~;ki~·i a:;~i~~:)· 1>;; M~c·d~~'aia. 1 F 3310 Guy Fawkes: An Historical Romance, by Ainsworth 1 F 2618 Guy Mannering, by Scott • . . • • . 1 F 2586 ..•... , • . . . • . . . • . . . . . • (2nd copy).. 1 B I 420 HABITS of Bird , Domestic, by L. E. K. 1 G 3293 Habits of Good Society . . . . . . . . . . 1 F 2509 Half a Million of Monei[ by Edwards . . . . . • 1 F 2076 Half Brothers; or, the ead and the Hand, by Dumas . . . . 1 C 688 Half Century, 1800-1850, Its History, Political and Social by Wilks 1 B 495 Half-Hours at the Sea Side, by Taylor ' 1 With the \Vave, Seaweeds, Sponge , Sea Worms, Corallines, Jelly Fi h, Sea Anemones, &c. , &c. B 496 Half-Hours in the Green Lanes, by Taylor 1 \Vith Fishes, Iollu sca, Reptile s, Bird s, Butterflies, Moths, Beetles, Grasses, Fern s, Mosses, &c. G 3929 Half-Hours with the Best Authors, by Knight, voL 1 1 G 3930 1 3931 ....•..•.......•. : •• ••...•.......•...•.• vol. 2 G 3932 ·············· .......................... vol. 3 1 G ii~1r:H~~~; -~it1i· iii~ ·s~ ~;,· iij' R~ °A.: Pr~~t~;. vol. 4 1 B 25 7~ l HAR HA.L SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vou. G 4037 Haliburton, Judge, Bubble of Canada. 1 F 3767 .. , •...... , • • . . . Clockmaker 1 F 3768 •.....••.................. {2nd copy) 1 F 3769 . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Letter Bag of the Gr at We tern 1 F 3763 . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . ature and Human ature .. 1 F 3764 ..• , • • . • . . . . . . • Old Judge ; or, Life in a Colony .. 1 F 3765 ... .•...• , .........•...........•... , ........ (2nd copy) 1 F 3766 ..... , . • . . . . . . . . Sam lick in England 1 F 3770 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ason Ticket 1 F 3762 ......... , . . . . . . Traits of American Humour 1 F 3771 .. , , ...... , •.... Wi e Saws and Mod m In tances I F 3491 Hall, Marie1 Andrew Marvel and His Friends .. 1 B 362 Hall, Mrs. S. C., Animal Sagaoity . • . . . . 1 C 1125 . . • . . . . . • • . . . . Book of Memories of Great Men and Women of the Age 1 F 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boons and Ble iogs .. I F 3853 . , ...•..••.... Midsummer Eve, A Fairy Tale of Love 1 F 3675 ......•....... Outlaw 1 F 3292 . • . . • • . . . . . . . . Sketches of Iri h Character .. 1 F 3291 . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Stories of Irish Pea antry . . 1 E 1776 Hall; Mr, S. C., An Old Story: a Temperance Tale in.Verse 1 E 1767 . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Trial of Sir Jasper . • . • 1 A 630 Hall, ewman, Homeward Bound and other Sermons 1 C ·1407 .............. Liverpool to t. Louis 1 Hall, Rev. R., Miscellaneous Works of- A · 611 Vols. 1 & 2. Memoir of Rev. R. Hall, by Dr. Gregory. On Mr. Hall's 2 Character as a Preacher, by J. Foster. Letter ermons and Char e •· .. A 612 Vols. 3 & 4-. 0!1 Terms of Communion, the Bapti ts and the fc:edoba~ti ts. Of the Practice of Free Communion. hri tianity coo ! ten_t wit~ a . Love of Freedom. On the Test Act. On the Right of Pubhc Discus ion. 613 Vol . 5 6. A ermoo on the Death of Prince Charlotte. Funeral Sermon of Dr. Ryland. The Substitution of the Innocent for the Guilty. Spirituality of the Divine ature. The Love of Life. Points of Agree- ment in the State of the Rich and the Poor. . . . . . . . . . • .. 2 C 893 . Hallam, Hy., LL.D., Constitutional HIBtory of England 1 C 888 . . . • . . . . • • • • . . . • . . Viow of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages~ vol. 1 .. 1 C 8S9 • , .• . ••..•.•..•......•...•...•.... vol. 2 1 C 890 .•••••••••.••.••.•........••••.•.. vol. 3 •• G 4109 Halliday, A., Sunnyside Papers 1 F 2676 Hamerton, P. G., Harry Blount . . . . 1 C 1611 Hamilton, C., Oriental Zigzag; or, Wanderings in Moab, Abyssinia 1 and Egypt . . . . 1 C 1075 Hampden, J. J., .Aristocracy of England . . . . 1 B 4423 Hand-Railing, ew Elements of: containing 41 Plates, by Riddell 1 1 B 483 Handbook of British Plants, by otcutt . . . . . . 1 F 4235 Handy Andy, a Tale of Irish Life, by Lover .. 1 F 4236 ...........................•.•........ (2nd copy) .. B 79 Hann, J., Theoretical and Practical fech1mics . . . . I C 966 Hanna, Rev. Wm., Memoirs of Thos. Chalmers, D.D., vol. 1 1 C 967 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . • . . vol. 2 1 F 3461 Hannah, by Muloch .. 1 G 4150 Hannay, J., Character and Criticism .. 2 F 2758 Hans Brinker; or the Silver kates, by Dodge .. 1 A 535 Happiness in its Relations to Work and Knowledge, by Porb88 1 1 O 8567 Happy Evenings: a Home Record, by Balfour •• 1 A 536 Happy Hours, Hints for . . . . • • 1 C 689 Hapsburg, Crinres of the House of, by -ewman 1 C 1540 Harcourt, E. V., Madeira: for the Traveller or In-valid 1 74 HAR HEA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No Vol•. F 2743 Hard Cash, by Reade 1 F 2648 Hard Times, by Dick,m 1 F 2649 , , .. . ...... , ........ (2nd copy) 1 F 2650 ................... (3rd copy) l B 4559 Hardwicke, Science Gossip, 1865-7 1 B 4560 .... .... ..•• ....... ... . 1868-70 1 B 4561 ........................ 1872-4 1 F 4246 Hardy, T., Far from the Madding Crowd 3 F 4275 .......... Pair of Blue Eyes . . . . 3 G 4062 Harland, John, Lancashire Legends, Traditions, Pageants, Sports, &c. 1 F 3597 Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings, by Lytton . • . . 1 F 3598 ....••.............. .................. •• (2nd copy) 1 F 2808 Harrington, by Edgeworth .. 1 C 1230 Han-i , R., Esq., M.P., Memoir of, by Lomas .. 1 B 257 Harris, Sir W. S., Galvanism . . . . 1 B 119 . ..•..... . ..... . Rudimentary Electricity .. 1 C 789 Harrogate, History and Topography of, by Grainge 1 F 2103 Harry and Lucy, and other Tales, by Edgeworth 1 F 2675 Harry Blount, by Hamerton . . . . l F 3079 .. .... Coverdale's Courtship, and all that came of it, by Smedley . . 1 F 2528 ...•.. Heathcote of Gangoil, by Trollope 1 F 3441 ...... Lorrequer, by Lever . . . . . . 1 F 4266 . . .. .. Ogilvie; or, the Black Dragoons, by Grant 1 F 1978 .. .. . . Richmond, Adventures of, by Meredith .. 3 G 3803 Harte, F. Bret, Complete Works of, in Prose and Poetry 1 Selections from Contents.-The Luck of Roaring Camp. The Man of no Account. That Heathen hinee. otes by Flood and Field. Selina edilia, by 1\fiss M. E . B-dd-n and Mrs. H-n-y W-d, The Haunted Man, by Ch-r-s D-ck-ns. o Title, by W-lk-e C-oll-ns. C 1405 Harvey, Mrs., Turkish Harems .. 1 B 464 Haughton, S., Three Kingdoms of Nature .. 1 C 1231 Ravelo ·k, Sir Henry, Biographical Sketch of, by Brock .. 1 C 928 Ha'fkins, F W., Life of :Edmund Kean . . . . 2 F 2782 Hawthorne, ., House of the Seven Gables. Scarlet Letter. 1 G 4076 . . . . . . . . . . . • Our Old Home .. I G 4076 . . • • . . . • . . . . Passages from his English Note Books, vol. 1 1 G 4077 ........ .... ..••...... ..... . ...... . . ............ vol. 2 1 RL 5010 Haydn's Dictionary of Dates, by Vincent . . 1 F 3484 Hayslope Grange, a Tale of the Civil War, by Leslie 1 Hayward, W. S. :- :E' 4316 Caroline F 4320 Love against the World F 4317 Ethel Grey .. . F 4321 Maude Luton ... F 4318 Hunted to Death F 4322 Perils of a Pretty Girl. E F 4319 Lo t Lucy F 4323 Three Red Men .. . 1807 Hazlett, W., Elizabethan Literature and Characters of Shake- speare's Flays . . 1 E 1806 . . . . . . . . . . English Poets and Comic Writers 1 C 1045 . . . . . . . . . . Israel of the Alps . . . . 1 C 970 . •.. , , . . . . Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, vol. 1. 1 C 97! . . . .•. . . ,, • • .. •· , , , , . ........... .. .. vol. 2. 1 C 972 ....•• .... ...... . , . , .. ..... . .... . . .. vol. 3. 1 C 973 . • • • .... . , ... • ., . ...... . . . . ........• vol. 4. 1 F 3432 He knew he wa Right, by Trollope .. 1 F 4237 He would be a Gentleman, by Lover . . . . 1 F 4238 ............ .... . ......... . ... .. (2nd copy) 1 G 1166 Head and Hand . . • • . . 1 The object of this work is "to point out and illustrate, by interesting examples from ancient and modem biography, the principles and the prac- tice on which Prosperity and Happiness depend," 7fl. HEL HEA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. s~c. No. Vola. F 34-60 Head of the Family, by Muloch . . . . 1 G 3l}26 Head, Sir F. B., Bubbles from the Brunnen of .r assa.u 1 C HlO .......••. , ..• Emigrant . . • . 1 C l332 ... , ...... .... Fortnight in Ireland . . 1 -C 1450 .....•.... , ... Journeys aero s the Pampas and among the Andes 1 C 1117 , . , , .. , .. , , , . . Royal Engineer 1 G 4145 .. , . . . . . ...... Stokers and Pokers 1 F 4228 Headless Horseman, by Reid . . 1 G 3o76 Hea"ds and Hands in the World of Labour, by Blaikie 1 F 3225 Headsman, by Cooper .• 1 F 3252 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 B 219 Health, First Lessons on, by J. Berners 1 G i071 ...... Husbandry and Handicraft, by Martineau 1 B 210 • . . • . . in tbe House, by Ruckton 1 Twenty-five Lectures, delivered in Saltaire and Leeds, on Elementary Physiology and its application to the wants of man. B 312 Health, Management of, by Baird 1 B 316 . . . . . . Philosophy of, by Smith 2 B 317 ............ ........ ........ (2nd copy) 4 B 311 ...... Plain Words on, by Brown •. 1 F 2619 Heart of Midlothian, by Scott 1 F 259 1 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) . . . . 1 G 4386 Hearts and Ho:ne · or Social Distinction, by Ellis .. 3 A 3699 Heart's Ease ; or, a Remedy again t all Troubles, by Patrick 1 P 3037 Heartsease; or, The Drotber's Wife, by Yonge . . l B 123 Heat, a Mode of Motion, by Tyndall . . . . • • 1 B 382 Heath, F. G., Fern Paradise; or, A Plea for the Culture of Ferns . . 1 F 3226 Heathcotes; or, Tho We t of Wish-ton-wish, by Cooper.. . . 1 B 259 Heather, J. F., Mathematical Instruments 1 A 681 Heaven, Our Children. in, by Holcombe 1 B 148 Heavens, Architecture of by ichols .• 1 B 200 ........ Expanse of, by Proctor •. 1 B 203 • , ,. .•.• God's Glory in the, by Leitch 1 B 201 , , ••.••• Orb of, by Mitchell 1 B 198 . • . . . . . . idereal, by Dick .. 1 C 1329 Heber, Bishop, Journey Through India, vol. 1 , . 1 0 1330 .. . , .... . . . . .. , ..... ... . . . . , . , . ... vol. 2 •• 1 C 1-33 1 ...... . . ...•••. . .. . . .... .........• vol. 3 .• 1 C 1-146 Hebrew Hi tory, Heroes of, by S. Wilberforce, D.D. 1 F 3216 Hector O'Ha1loran, Fortunes of, by Maxwell 1 F 3227 Heidenmauer, by Coop er 1 F 3253 . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) • . . . 1 F 3038 Heir of Redclyffe, by Yonge.. . • . • . • . . 1 F 2023 Heirs of the Farmstead; or, Life in the Worsted Districts of York- shire Twenty Years ago, by Holmes 1 F 2068 Helena Bertram . . . . . . 1 F 3499 Helps, Sir A., Casimir Maremma, a :rovel 2 G 3939 ...... , . . . . . Companions of my Solitude . . . . 1 G 4164 •••• , . , .• , , , Essay written in the Intervals of Business 1 G 3937 .. ; ; , , , .. , . . Friends in Council, vol. 1 1 G 3938 ••••••..•......... .. . , , . , . . • vol. 2 1 A Series o~ Readings on Truth, Education, History, &c. D 1636 , • , , .••.•. •• Thoughts upon Government 1 D 1637 .•••.. ... , . • War and General Culture . . • . 1 C 1112 Life and Labours of Mr. Bra..ssey, 1805 - 1870 . 1 G 4070 : : : : : : : : : : : : Organisation in Daily Life, an Essay . , 1 F 3500 . . , •••.• , , , , Realmah, a ovel 2 76 HEM llIG SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. . JTola. E l!H7 Hemans F., Forest Sanctuary and other Poems 1 E 1918 . . . . . . . . . . Songs of the Afections and other Poems • • • . 1 G 4040 Henderson, W., Folk Lore of the Northern Counties of England F 2565 and the Borders 1 F 3124 Henrietta Temple, by B. Disraeli 1 F 2027 Henry Dunbar, by Braddon . . 1 F 3421 Henry Esmond, Esq., History of, by Thackeray • • 3 F 2068 .. .....................•................ (2nd copy) 1 F 2712 Henry Masterton, by James . . . . 1 F 2713 Henty, G. A., Out on the Pampas; or, the Young Settlers 1 B 442 ............ Young Franc-Tireurs . • . . • • . . 1 F 3074 Hen Wife, The ; or, the general treatment of Poultry, by Arbuthnott 1 D 1679 Hering, Jeanie, Truth will Out 1 Her Majesty's Mails, by Lewins . . . . . . . • l A History of the Post Office, and an industrial Account of its present condition. Second Edition, with a Photograph of Rowland Hill. C 1474 Her Majesty's Ship "Dido," Expedition of, by Capt. Keppel, vol. 1 1 C 1475 • • , , • • • , , . , • .. , , .•• , .. ...•.•..••.....•• , .•.•••••••• , voL 2 1 B 214 Heraldry and Heraldic Painting, by Clifford . . . . • • 1 B 321 Herbal, Complete, with List of nearly 400 Medicines made from E 1762 English Herbs, by Culpeper 1 C 1298 Herbert, G., Poetical Works.. 1 F 2056 Herbert, Lady, Impressions of Spain in 1866 1 A 592 Herbert Lovell, Story of, by Bouverie • • 1 F 2693 Heresy and Christian Doctrine, by De Pressense 1 C 1393 Hereward the Wake, "Last of the English," by Kingsley 1 A 557 Herman, H., Athens, Peloponnese and Northern Greece • • 1 Hermits, by Kingsley . . · . . . '.' . . .. . 1 An account of the Hermits of Europe and Asia, mcludmg B1ograph1ca l Sketches of St. Paul, the first Hermit, Basil, Simeon Styli~e~, S;. Columba, St. Guthlac, and others. G 4357 Herodotus (Ancient Classics), by wayne • • . . • , 1 G 4108 Heroes and Great Men of Old, Tales of, Published by Religious Tract Society. . 1 G 4094 .•...•.... Hero Worship, by Carlyle 1 The Hero as Divinity: Odin. .. ... .. . ......... Prophet : Mahomet. ..... ........ .. .. Poet : D ute, hakespeare . ........... . , ..... Priest: Luther, Knox . ....... ........... 1\1 :m of Letters : Rousseau. ..... ... ... ... .. .. King: Cromwell, apoleon. C 1146 Heroes of Hebrew History, by Wilberforce . . • • 1 C 120.5 Heroines in Obscurity, "Papers for thoughtful girls.'' by Tytler 1 C 1200 ........ of the Household, by Wil on . . 1 B 204 Herschel, Sir J. F. W., A tronomy . . . • • • 1 B 230 ••.................. Familiar Lectures on Scientific Subjects 1 B 236 ................•... Natural Philosophy . • . . 1 C 1129 Hesekiel, J. G. L., Life of Bismarck, Private and Political 1 G 4358 Hcsiod and Theognis (Ancient Classi cs) by Davies • • 1 F 2142 Hester Green, by Thorp . . 1 F 1982 H--Family, and other Tales, by Bremer 2 B 361 Hibberd, S., Clever Dogs, Horses, &c. 1 B 447 . . . . . . . . . . Field Flowers . • 1 F 2517 Hide and Seek, by Collins . . . . 1 E 1876 Hidden Life, A, and other Poems, by Macdonald • • . • 1 A 647 Higher Ministry of Nature, Viewed in the Light of Modern Science, C 1524 by Leifchild • • · . 1 Highlands and Islands : Seq~el to Wild Sporle of th; West, by C 1625 Maxwell, vol. 1 1 . .......• , .............. , .......... , ... , . , . , . . vol. 2 l 77 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. HOL HIG SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vo/$. C 1510 Highlands, Our Life in the, by Queen Victoria .. l C 1577 . . . . . . . . Tourist Guide to the, by Anderson .. 1 D 1705 Hill, F., On Crime .. 1 rC 651 . . . . O'Dell 'Travers, English Monasticism 1 C ·726 Hindoos, Tne, by L. E. K. . . . . 2 A 636 Hints for Happy Hours 1 F ·3539 Hirell, a Novel, by Saunders l C ·1154 Historical and Literary Celebrities 1 C ·t155 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . (2.dd copy) .. 1 C • 074 ............ l\liscel!aneous Questions, by Magnall l C • ·945 Characters-Canning, Cobbett, Mackintosh, Talleyrand, by Bulwer Lytton 1 C 720 . . . . . . . . Parallels, by 1 alkin 2 Illustrating the Plagues of Athens, Florence, 1ilan, Constantinople, London; Sieges of Magdeburg, Tyre, Jerusalem; the Popish Plot ; John Huss ; Retreat from Moscow; pani h Armada ; Story of Don Pedro, &c. C 767 Historical Sketches of the Reign of(} o II., by Oliphant 2 C 1069 . . . .. . . TaJ.J;J ii, by Strickland . . . . . . 1 C •. 757 History and General Policy, Lectures on, by Priestley . . 1 C 700 . . . . . . . •. Literature of the Israelites, by Roth child, vol. 1 1 C .. 701 ..•...............•....•.............•........ vol. 2 1 C . . 863 . • . . . . Date Book of, by Cates 1 •• Con_taining Cla_ sifi_e d Tables of the Principal Facts, Historical, Bio- graphical and c1ent1fic, from the beginning of the World to the Present Time. C 706 History, Hand of God in, by Read . . 1 C 648 ........ Modern, Lec:tnres on, by .Arnold l .. C 649 .•...•........•.. : .. ...... by myth 2 C 892 . . . . . . . . ew Testament, by Smith . . 1 F 3656 .......• of a Shilling, by Balfour . . . . . . . . 1 G 3812 ...•........ Ship, from her Cradle to Her Grave, by "Grandpa Ben" 1 914 ........ of Ci-Yilization, from the Fall of the Roman Empire to the French Revolution, by Guizot, vol. l. 1 915 .... .•... , ..... , .• , , ......... . ......... vol. 2. 1 .. 916 .•.. .... .. ............................. vol. 3. . . 1 B 368 . . ..••.. of the Earth and Animated Nature, by Goldsmith, vol. 1 1 B 369 . , .. .....•. ...... . .•....•........ ....... . . . ....•. vol. 2 1 B 370 ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 3 1 B 371 . , , • . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 4 1 C 44 ........ .. . ... Peace, Introduction to, 1800 to 1815, by Martineau 1 C 891 , , .. .... Old Testament, by Smith . . . . . . . . 1 •• . ..•. ·. Primers, Macmillan's : - C 1059 European History, by E. A. Freeman, D.C.L. C 1Ci60 Greek History, by C. A. Fyfe, M.A. C 1061 Roman Hi tory, by J . R. Green, M.A. .. C 1062 French History, C. M. Yonge . C 885 History, Tales and Stories from, Strickland C 848 . C 1014 A 525 B 155 A 681 A 539 B 92 B · 93 HOL HOM Sec. No. SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. B 449 Vola. F 4327 Hole, S. R., Book about Roses ; How to Grow and Show them 1 B 344 Holiday Camp, by Corbet 1 C 1545 •....... Excursions of a Naturalist .. 1 ........ Ramble in the Land of Scott, by Bede 1 G 3662 Hollingshead, John, Odd Journeys 1 G 3666 .................. Rubbing the Gilt off 1 F 3663 .•................ Under Bow Bells 1 G 3664 .................. Underground London 1 G 3665 .•• , . ...... , ...... Ways of Life 1 F 2565 Holmby House, by Melville .. 1 F 4302 Holmes, Mrs. M. J., Lena Rivers 1 F 4303 iid1~~s·, ·o: w:; A~to!:~i~ ~:eteakf~st Tabl~ · 1 F 2025 1 F 2024 .......... . , .. Farquhar Frankheart 1 F 2023 ... · ........... Heirs of the Farmstead 1 B 242 .............. Mechanism in Thought and Morals l B 149 Holmes, R., Will the .Earth becom e a Sun-spot.? . 1 G .4034 Holroyd, Abraham, Collectanea Bradfordiana . . . • 1 1 G 4035 ..•..•.... , ......................... .... (2nd copy) G 4036 ...................................... .. (3rd copy) 1 A Collection of Papers on the History of Bradford and the, Neighbour- hood. Collated and Edited, w~th otes, by Abraham Holroyd. election from Contents :-Yorkshire under the Romans. Races of Men in Yorkshire. The orman Invasion. Bradford in "The Olden Time." Origin andl Name of Bradford. The ivil Wars in Bradford. The Plague in Bradford. First Mill in Bradford. Rise, Progress and Present State. E 1887 Holroyd, Abraham, Garland of Poetry .. 1 E 1888 ••....................... , ...... (2nd copy) 1 B 73 Holtzapffel, Turning and Mechanical Manipulation, vol. 1 1 B 74 . , , , . . .. , . , , .......... , ........ , , , . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 B 75 .. . vol. a 1 ············ ············ ················ ·· .. C 1561 Holy Land, by Dixon . . . . 1 C 1554 . .- ....... : Egypt and Italy, by Pfeiffer 1 C 1558 .......... Letters on the, by Lindsay 1 B 181 . . . . Scriptures and Geological Science, by Smith .. 1 F 2016 Home Influence, a Tale for Mothers and Daughters, by Aguilar 1 F 1981 . : : . or, Family Cares and Family Joys, Bremer 2 B 471 ... , Pets, Book of, by Bceton l Showing how to Rear and ~fanage Birds, J:'oultry, P_igeons, Rabb_its, Guirrea Pigs, Dog , Cats, Squirrel , Fa!1CY Mice, Tortoises,. Bees, _Silk- worms, Ponie , Donkey , oats, Inhabitants of the Aquarium; with a hapter on t'erns. F 2018 Home Scenes and Heart Studies, by Aguilar 1 G 3876 Homer and the Homeridoo, by De Quincey .. 1 G 4359 ...... The Iliad (Ancient Clas si s), by Collins 1 G 4360 .......... Odyssey (Ancient Classics) by Collins . . . . 1 C 941 Homes and Haunts of the most eminent British Poets, by Howitt, C 942 vol. 1 · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·,, • • • • .......... . .. . .... vol. 2 G 3986 Homes of other Day : a History of Domestic Manners and Senti- . ments in England, from the earliest known period to modern B times, by Wright . . . . . . . . • • 92 Homes of the Working Ulasse , with suggestions for their improve- B ment, by Hole 1 B 93 , , ... , , , .. .. , ....... , .......... ..•....... , ......• , (2nd copy) 1 367 Homes without Hands, by Wood 1 A De cription of the Habitations of Animals, clas ed according to their principle of construction. 79 HOU HOM SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola . F 3228 Homeward Bound, by Coop er . . 1 F 3254 .•.............•........... (2nd copy) 1 A 630 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and other Sermons, by Hall .. 1 B 340 Homc:e opathic Dome tic Medicine, by Laurie 1 B 341 Homc:eopathy, Tracts on, by harp 1 What i Homreopathy? The Defence of, Truth of, Difficulties of, Advan· tages of, Remedies of, Common ense of, c c., c. C 1160 Hpod, E. P., Binney, Thoma, his Mind, Life and Opinions 1 F 3653 •• , • . . • • • • Blind Amos and his elvet Principles .. 1 C 957 . • . • . . . . . . Peerage of Poverty .. 1 C 1238 ...... . . . ... , . . . ..... . .... .. (2nd copy) l C ll96 . . , . . . . . Self Formation 1 C 1136 • . . . . . . . . . Thomas Carlyle, Philosophic T.hinker, &c ..• 1 G 3779 . . . • . . . • • World of Anecdote 1 E 1857 Hood, T., Comic Poems 1 E 1868 .•... , . . , . . ...• , .... (2nd copy) 1 F 3669 Golden Heart 3 F .3668 •• , , . , , , Money's Worth 3 E 1869 . , . . . . . . Poems of Wit and Humour .. 1 E 1860 . . • . . . . . , hims and Oddities 1 F 2021 Hook, 'r., All in thti Wrong . . l C 1239 . . . . . . . . Sayings and Doings . . . • . . . . 1 C 759 Hook, W. F., Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury, vols. 1 & 2 . . 2 C 760 . • ..•..... . ......... .... ..... .... .....•..... . vol s. 3 & 4 .. 2 C 761 1 C 762 3 B .. 328 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : (n:;\~rie;)· .• Hooker, C. B., Botany, Primer of . , • • 1 B 491 Hooper, M., Little Dinner : How to Serve Them with Elegance G ·4110 and Economy. . . • 1 F 2683 Hope, A. R., Master John Bull . . 1 F '2682 • , . • . . • . . . My Schoolboy Friends . . l C 1673 • • • • • • • • • • Stories of French School Life 1 F 2836 Hope, J. L. A., In Quest of Coolies . . . . 1 F 3039 Hope, T., Anastasi us; or, Memoirs of a Greek, vol. 2 1 G 4361 Hopes and Fears, by Yonge . • • • . • 1 Horace (Ancient Cla sics), by Martin.. 1 G 4371 . • • ... Works of . . 1 Rendered into English Pro e with Introductions, Running Analysis, otes, and ·an Index, by James Lon dale and Samuel Lee. G 4148 Horre Subsecivre, by Brown, vol. 1 St. Paul's Thom in the Flesh. Dr. Andrew Combe. "With Brains Sir." Rab and hi Friends. Art and Science, Black Dwarf's Bones: Free Competition in Medicine. G 4149 lforre Subsech-ro, by Brown, vol. 2 Dr. Chalme_rs. George Wilson. Her Last Half-Crown. Our Dogs. Presence of 1rnd. Mystifications. otes on Art. aughan's Poems. C 1144 Houdin, R., Conjuror, Ambassador and Author. . 1 C 1163 Houghton, Lord, Life and Letters of John Keats 1 B 388 Houghton, W., Country Walks of a aturalist . . 1 F 2062 Hour and the Man, by Martineau • , . . . • . . 1 G 4061 House of Commons: Illustrations of its History and Practice, by Palgrave 1 F 27 2 House of the even Gables, by Hawthorn.a 1 F 3094 Hou e on the Moor, by Oliphant 3 A 509 Household Education, hy Martineau 80 HOU HUI SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRAIW. Sec. No. VolJ, G 3741 Household Guide to Domestic and Social Economy, Cassell's, vol. 1 1 G 3742 .•........... , ..................••........••........ vol. 2 1 G 3743 . , . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . •• .. , .• , . . vol. 3 1 G 3744 .. ...... .................... ........................ vol. 4 1 G 3655 . . . . . . . . Management, Homely Hints on, by Balfour . . 1 G 3717 .. , . , ...... , . . . . . . . . Mrs, J3eeton's Book 0f 1 Comprising every kind of Practical Information on Domestic Economy· and Modem Cookery. F 3780 Household Stories, with 240 illustrations, by Grimm A 650 • • . • . . . . Truths for Working Men Working Men's Hindrances. How to Take Care of o. 1. The Worth of hesh Air. The se of Pure ,v<\ter . The Value of Good .Eood, The Influence of ,vholesome Drink. G 4517 Household Words, Edited by Charles Dickens, vol. 16, 1857 1 G 4518 ... ..•. , , • , , ..... , , , ........ ............ vol, 16, 1867 1 G 4519 .. , • , , . , . , . , . , .. , .. , . , ....... , .......... ,ol. 17, 1858 1 G 4520 . . ............................ .•...•.... vol. 18, 1858 1 B 383 How Crops Grow, by Johnson . . . . . • 1 F 4299 How He won Her: a Sequel to Fair Play, by Southworth 1 C 1497 How I found Livingstone in Central Africa, by Stanley , . . . 1 0 1498 . . ...... .. ................................. ..... (2nd copy) 1 C 1279 Howard, J obn : Memoir, by Dixon . • . • . . 1 A 527 Howard, J. E., Seven Lectures on Scripture and Science 1 F 4335 Howe, C., Deserted Ship . . . . • • . . 1 F 1983 Ilowitt, M., Bremer's ow Sketches of Every.Day Life, &c. 2 B 360 . . . . . . . . . . Our Four-footed Friends .. 1 B 469 Howitt, W., Book of the Seasons .. 1 C 941 , . . • . . • . . . Homes and Haunts of the most eminent :Briti sh Poets, 1847, vol. 1 1 0 942 1 · · · • · · · · · · • • · • • • • • • • •, • •·· . .. • ...•..•. ........•...•.. .. vol. 2 A 625 Howson, Dean, Companions of St. Paul . . . . 1 C 774 Rozier, Capt. H. M., F.C.S., Abyssinia, British Expedition to 1 C 881 .......................... Seven Weeks' War 1 0 1390 Hue, M., Tartary, Thibct and China .. 1 E 1911 Hudibras, in three part , by Butler •• 1 B 313 Rufeland, C. W., Art of Prolonging Life 1 C 1057 Huguenots, by Smiles 1 B 258 Hughes, S., Gas Works 1 C 686 Hughes, T., Alfred the Great 1 C 1159 .. ········ Memoir of a :Broth er 1 F 2676 .......... couring of the White Horse 1 F 2677 .......... Tom Brown at Oxford •• 1 F 2678 . • . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 F 2679 .......... Tom Brown's School Days 1 F 2771 ......... , .. , , . , . . , •.... .....•.... (2nd copy) 1 C 1462 Hughes, William, Geography of British History 1 C 1460 , . . • . . . . . • . . . . Manual of British Geography 1 C 1461 1 C .................•..•....•...•...•...... (2nd copy) F 1686 Hugo Victor, Guide for Tourists on the Rhine . • . . 1 3274 .......... Hunchback of Notre Dame 1 F 3276 ....... ... Les Miserables .• 1 F 3276 ·········· inety-three .. 3 F 3277 ······ ·· .. Toilers of the Sea 1 C 924 HuishR,, Memoirs of William Cobbett,. :8sq., M.P., 2 1 &i IDY HUM SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola. A 600 Human Intellect, The, by Porter 1 Its Function, Development and Facultie . The Association of Ideas. The Memory. The Phantasy. The Imagination. ubstance and Matter, The Finite and Conditioned. The Infinite and Absolute. B 337 Human Muscles and their Story, by Blundell 'Muscular Development. Bathing. Gymnastic Exercise . inging. Reading. Talking. Proper Times for Exercising, c. A 560 Human Society: Its Providential Structure, Relations and Offices , by Huntington C 976 Humboldt, Alexander Von and William Von, Biographies of, by B 409 Bauer Humboldt, A. on, Views of ature Humboldt's Cosmos ( ee Co mos). G 3775 Humbugs of the World, by Barnum 1 C 894 Hume's Students Hi tory of England .. 1 F ~274 Hunchback of Notre Dame, by Hugo .. . . 1 F 3298 Hungarian Sketches in Peace and War, by J6kai 1 C 990 Hungary and its Revolutions by E. 0. S. 1 C 1472 ............ Transylvania, by Paget, vol. 1 1 C 1473 .. , , .•................... ....... vol. 2 1 C 1191 Hunt, Leigh, Autobiography of 1 G 3821 . . . . . . . . . . Book for a Corner . . 1 G 4009 . . . . . . . . . . Indicator and Companion 1 G 4008 . . . . . . . . . J ar of Honey . . . . 1 G 3902 . . . . . . . . . . Men, Women and Books, vol. 1 1 G 3903 ................................ .. vol. 2 • • • • 1 G 3935 . , . . . . . . . . The Town : Its Memorable Character and Events • • 1 G 3936 1 E 1787 . . ...... , . ............ .................... . ... .. (2nd opy) F 431 .. .. . , , . . . Wit and Humour, Selected fro m the Eogli h Poets , • 1 C 1371 Hunted to Death, by ~ayward . . . . . . . . 1 A 560 Hun~r and Trapper in rorth America, by Adams . . . • 1 Huntington, F. D., Human Society: Its Providential Structure F 2691 Relations ~nd Offi ces . . ... • . ... . . 1 B 304 Hutton, Barbara, Tales of the Saracens . . 1 B 322 Huxley, Prof. T. H., Elementary Physiology .. 1 .............. .... Introductory cience Primer 1 G 1929 .................. Lay Sermons, Addr sses and Review 1 On the Advisablene of Improving atural Knowledge. Emancipation, Black and White. A Liberal Education, and Where to Find it. c1entific Education. On the Educational Value of the Natural Hi tory ciences. n the tudy of Zoology : a Lecture. On the Physical Basis of Life. ocientific pects of Positivism. On a Piece of Chalk : a Lecture. Geological Contemporaneity and Persi tent Types of Life. Geological Reform. Origin of pecies. Criticisms on "The Origin of pccies." On De carte ' Discour e Touching the 1ethod of Using One's Reason Rightly and of eeking cientinc Truth. E 1869 Hymns and ongs for the Christian Church, by Worboise G 4163 Hypatia; or, New Foes with an Old Face, by Kingsley C 1402 I C'ELA D,· a Visit to, by Pfeiffer 1 F 2727 Ice Maiden, by Andersen . . . . 1 F 2684 Ida Clifford; or the Faults of a Family, by fontgomery 1 E 1879 Idyls and Legends of Inverburn: chiefly Drnma. ·c Poems, by · Buchanan , , .. 82 ILL INN SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola. B 86 Illuminating, .Art of, by Wyatt . . . . 1 G 4146 Illustrations of the Law of Kindness, by Montgomery 1 F 2152 Illustrious-Dr. Matheus, by Erckmann-Chatrian 1 F 3639 Impending Sword, by Yates .. 3 Book 1.- The Empire City. Book 2.- The rime. Book 3.- The Discovery. RL 5043 Imperial Gazetteer: a Dictionary of Geography, by :Blackie, vol. 1, .A- Iz 1 RL 5044 .......... vol. 2, J- Zy •. 1 RL 5021 Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales,vol. 1 1 RL 5022 .•..• , . , ...•. , .. , • .. : . . , ..•. , ..... .. vol. 2 1 RL 5023 .................... ................ vol. 3 1 RL 5024 .... ...........•.....•.....•........ vol. 4 1 RL 5025 ....•............•..... , .. .......... vol. 5 1 RL 5026 .......•............................ vol. 6 1 D 1702 Imports and Exports, and Balance of Trade, by Noble 1 F 3881 Incognito; or, Count Fitz-Hum, by De Quincey 1 C 719 India, .Anci ent, by Robertson 1 C 1294 India and China: -Travels and .Adventures on the confines of, by Atkinson 1 C 1295 ............ (2nd copy) • • . . 1 C 843 India, British, History of, by Macfarlane 1 D 1634 ...... Future Government of, by Martineau 1 C 726 .•.... History of, by L. E. K. 2 C 1329 •.... , Journey Through, by Bishop Heber, vol. 1 1 C 1330 , • .. ,, .... ,. , .. , .............•........ vol. 2 1 C 1331 .•.•.............. ................. .. vol. 3 1 C 1527 ...... Peep at, by .... Macleou .• 1 C 1301 Indians of North America, by Catlin, vol. 1 1 C 1302 ... .... , ..••.................... vol. 2 I C 1417 Indians of the Rocky Mountajns, by Catlin 1 G 4009 Indicator and Comp anion, by Leigh Hunt ,1 A Miscellany for the Fields and the Firesipe. D 1624 Industrial and Financial Questions, Speecb~s, .Add~SS!)S .aP..~ Letters C 1050 · on, by Kelly . . . . G 4136 Industrial Biography, by Smiles . . . • . . Industry, Science, and Art of the Age; or, the Ii:i,~r .national Exhibition of 18~2, by Timbs . . . . , . . . A 510 Infant Education, from two to six years of age, (Qh~mbers's Educational Course) .. F 2564 Infernal Marriage, by B. Disraeli .. E 1775 Ingolsby Legends, by Thos. Ingolaby . . The Spectre of Tappington. Th~ Witches' Frolic. The Ghost. ~e Ingolsby ~enance. The Smugglers Leap. The Blasphemer' Warp1ng. The \Veddmg Day, &c., &c. A 578 Ingraham, J. H., Prince of the House of David 1 F 3523 Initial , by T.autphwtJ.S . • . . . . 1 E 1 62 In Memoriam, by Tennyson 1 C 1673 In Quest of Coolies, by Hope 1 F 3546 In ilk Attire, by Black . . . • . . 1 F 4227 In Strange Company ; or the ,Expei:ience of a Roving Correspondent, F 2994 by Green wood . . . . 1 C 1567 In .the Dead of ight (See .JJ.rgosy, vol. l 7) .• 1 C 3089 ...... E tern eas, a Tale for Boys, by Ki.J:igJ>tQn 1 F 3096 ...... Wilds of Africa, l)y Kingston 1 Innocent, by Oliphant •. 3 C 83 L IRV INN SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec, No. Vols. F 2838 Innocents Abroad : " The Voyage Out," by Twain l B 422 Insect Architecture, by L. E. K. 1 B 423 . ..... Miscellanies, by L. E. K. . . . . 1 B 421 ...... Transformations, by L. E. K. . . . . . . . . l B 387 . .. ... World: a Popular Account oftbe Order of Insects, by Figuier l B 366 Insects, Transformations of, by Duncan 1 F 2014 Insidious Thief, by One of Themselves l D 1641 Intemperance, Report by the Committee of the Convocation of Canterbury International Scientific Series:- B 372 Animal Locomotion, by J .B. Pettigrew. B 373 ......... Mechanism, by E:. J. Marcy. B 374 Study of Sociology; by H. Spencer, B 375 Forms of Water, by J. Tyndall. B 316 Conflict between Religion and Science, by J. W. Draper, -:B 377 Life and Growth ofLanguage,'by W. D. Whitney. B 378 Doctrine of Descent and Darwinism, by 0 . Schmidt. B 379 The ew Chemi try, by J . P. Cooke. F 2556 Interpreter, by Melville G 3802 Interview; or, a Journey of Discove ry all round our House Inva ion oftbe Crimea. (See Kinglake, 776-780) C 768 Invasions of England, from the axon Times, by Creasy .• 1 C 1140 Invention and Discovery, by Temple . . . . . . 1 C 1141 ...................... .......... (2nd copy) 1 C 1139 . ... . ................. Trinmphs of, by F fe 1 C 697 Inventions, Discoveries, and Origins, by Beckmann, vol. 1 1 C 698 · • • • • • • • •. • • . .............. ........... . ..... vol. 2 1 C 1137 .......... Wonderful, by Timbs l Mariner's Compass. Lighthouses and Lifeboats. Barometer. Thermo- meter. Printing. The Telescope. Micro cope. Clocks and Watches. Gun Powder and Gun Cotton. Steam Engine, &c., &c. C 1138 Inventors and Discoverers, Stories of, by Timb Who Invented Printing, and ,Vhere? Who Invented Gun Powder? The Air Pump. Air Gun. Dtving l3ell . Adventures with the Balloon, &c. F 2079 Involuntary 'Prophet, by Smith 1 C 1332 Ireland, a Fortnight in, by Head 1 C 1526 . . . . . . Scotland, and England, Travels in, by Kohl l C 1582 Tourist Guide to, by Black . . 1 G 2806 Trish Bulls, Essay on, by Edgeworth . . l F 3292 Character, Sketches of, by Hall;. . 1 C 1363 .... Life, Realities of, by Trench l F 3291 ... . Peasantry, Stories of, by Hall 1 F 3420 . . . • Sketch Book, by-Thackeray . • . . 1 F 3161 Iron Horse; or Life on the Line, by Ballantyne l B 273 Iron, Metallurgy of, by Bauerman l C 1015 Irving, Edward, Life of, by Mrs. Oliphant l G 3281 Irving, Washington, Abbotsford, and Newstead Abbey 1 G 3282 . . .. .. . ........... .. .........•....... ......... (2nd copy) 1 G 32 3 .............•.... Astoria 1 G 3696 . .........••.. .... Beauties of . . . . 1 G 3870 •• .....• . . ..••.... Biographies and Miscellaneous Papers 1 F 3286 ..•..... .....•.... Brace bridge Hall . . . . 1 C 925 .- . .. .. . . .. ..... ... Life and Voyages of Columbus, vols. 1 & 2 2 C 926 . .... ...•. .• .. . . ...... , . .. ....... ... •....... vole. 3 & 4 2 G 3284 . , ....... , , . . , , .. Conquest .of Granada 2 G 3700 .................. Essays and ketches . . . . 1 R 1041 ..... •.......•.... Life and Letters of by P. E. Irving, vol . 1 & 2 2 B 1042 .•.•.•• , . ..• , •••••.•.• , ..•...•.•.•••.•. , ••....•• volii. 3 & 4 2 84 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. IRV' JAM SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola C 1187 Irving, Washington, Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus 1 E 1043 ....•............. Life of Mahomet . . . . . 1 C 1044 . ................. Succes ors of Mahomet . . . . . 1 F 3287 .................. New York, Knickerbocker's History of 1 C 1032 .................. Oliver Goldsmith, Life of . . . . 1 F 3285 .................. SalmagunJi 1 F 3288 .................. Sketch Book 2 F 3289 .................. (2nd copy) 1 Comprising Rip Van Winkle. The Widow and her Son. Christmas Day. London Antiquities. The Spectre Bridegroom. John Bull. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, &c. F 2079 Irving, Washington, Tales of the Alhambra 1 C 1454 ........... , ...... Tour on the Prairies 1 C 1449 .................. Voyages and Discoveries of the Companions of 2080 Columbus 1 F 1348 .•.•...•.....•.•.. Wolfert' s Roojt, and other Sketchc:s 1 C Isma'ilia, by Sir S. Baker, vol. 1 1 C 1349 .. . ................... vol. 2 1 C 1045 Israel of the Alps, by Hazlitt 1 A History of the Persecutions of the Waldenscs. C 700 Israelites, History and Literature of the, by Rothschild, vol. 1 C 701 • • • •. , .. ,. • •.,, •., •, , ....... ,., ..... , •......••.. vol. 2 B 4556 Italian without a Master, by Monteith C 1392 Italy, Pictures from, by Dickens F 2740 It's ever too Late to Mend, by Reade F 2620 Ivanhoe, by Scott .. F 2593 . . ............ (2nd copy) .. F 2564 Ixion in Heaven, by B. Disraeli F 3442 JACK Hinton, the Guardsman, by Lever . , .. F 3443 j~~k,· th; ·c~~q~~;o~·i· ~~.· Diffi~~iti~s· F 4011 B 67 B 356 B 358 B 359 F 3188 G 4078 G 4079 C 1335 F 2060 F 2057 F 2058 C 994 C 995 F 2059 J.AM .., JOH SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. C 764 Ja.mes, John, History of Bradford, 18H 1 C 7.65 ...• , . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1866 1 C 766 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . 1866, (2nd copy) 1 C 7.~3 .........•.. Hi tory of the W orated Manufacture in England 1 F 3311 Jam~~dI. ; or the Revolution of 1688, An Historical Romance, by Ainsworth 1 F 2fH8 Jane ;Eyre, by Bronte . . 1 F 2819 . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 F 4267 Jane Seton; or, the King's Advocate, by Grant.. 1 C 1520' Japan, Captivity in, by Golownin, vol. 1 1 C 1521 ........••.................... vol. 2 1 C 1522 ...••...................••.... vol. 3 1 C 16i9 ... : : . Kamtschatka, Siberia, &c. Voyage to, "by Tronson 1 F 3187 J ~phet, in Search of a Father, by M arryat . 1 G 4008 Jar of Honey from Mount Hybla, by Leigh Hunt I A Blue Jar from Sicily, and a Brass Jar from the •· Arabian iih " and what came out of each. icily and its Mythology. Ancient S1cili~ History and Biography. Theocritu . orman Times. icily and Mount .IE.tna. Bee . icily again: its Music, Religion and. Modem Poetry. Miscellanie . C 722 Jardine, D., Criminal Trials . . . . 2 F 2069 Ja11Mr Lyle: a Tale of Kaffi. rland, by Ward 1 Gr 40q6 Jeaffreson, J. C., .a Book about Doctors I G 4021 ... , , . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawyer , vol. 1 1 G 4Qi2 · · • •, • • • • • •,,,, . .................• vol. 2 . . 1 F 3898 J eam.es de la Pluche, Esq., C.--, Diary of, by Thackeray 1 c. i0q6 J ellalabad, St=ii;rnre and Defence of, by Gleig . . . . I F 2~\6 Jen}wis, E., Ginx's Baby · 1 F _ 2 \5 . . . , • . • . . Little Hodge 1 F 2817 . . . . . . • . . . Lord Bantam . . 2 C 1595 Jerrold, Blanch.ard, At Home in Paris 2 F 2690 Jerrold, Douglas, Cakes and Ale . . 1 F 2687 • , .•.... .... .. Man Made of Money. Chr;~iclea of Clovernook 1 C 1189 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Men of Character . . . . 1 F 2688 .............. Mrs. Candle's Curtain Lectures 1 F 2689 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Giles and St. James 1 E 1890 Jerusalem, Recovery of:,. by Tasso 1 C 1530 ...•....•....•.•........ Wilson & Warren . . I A arrative of Exploration :rnd Discovery in the, City and the Holy La,nd, by Capt. Wilso11 and Capt. Walker, with an Introduction by Dean St:311ley, Ed_ited by Walter Morrison, M.P. C 1297 Jerusalem, Walks About, by Bartlett . . . . l · C 1600 J e se, J. H., London : Its Celebrated Characters and Remarkab'i~ C 1601 Places, vol. 1 1 . .....•..• vol 2 1 C 1602 • ,J.•, • ·•• ••• -. vol. 3- 1 G 3823 1 est Book, by Lemon . . . . . . • • . . 1 A 566 Jesus Christ: Conferences delivered at Notre Dame, in Paris, by . La.cordaire .. • . . . . . . . • • . . 1 C 6M Jiwi h Church,. Hiatory of, vol. 1, Abraham to Samuel, by Stanley 1 C 657 . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . .... . vol'. 2, Samuel to-the Capti'Vity' . • 1 F 30~6 John, a Love. Story, by Mrs. Oliphant 2 D 1680 J oh:n. Bright, ¥. P ., Sp eches of, .1 69 1 F. 2141 John Brown' Family, by Thorp . . 1 F 3083 John Deane, of ottingham: a tale of t1ie · times oi William ~f O.ran ge and Queen Anne, by Kingston F 3492 John. Halifax,. (1e11.tl ~m11, p, by M uloch . . . • F 3463 ..• , , . ..... , , ......••.. . ........ (2nd copy) 6 JOH RAV SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIB:RARY. Sec. No. VolJ. F· 3ll0 John Marchmont's Legacy, by Braddon 1 F 3627 Johnny Ludlow 1 F 4328 John's Wife, by Franc 1 B 314 Johnson, E., Life, Health and Disease .. 1 C 1147 Johnson Samuel, LL.D., Life of, by Boswell, vols. 1 and 2 2 C 1148 .•... , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vols. 3 and 4 2 E 1737 . , ............ . ... .... Poetical Works of .. 1 B 383 Johnson, S. W., How Crops Grow . • . . 1 B 105 Johnston, J. F. W., Chemistry of Common Life, vol. I 1 106 ........................................... vol. 2 B 1564 Johnstone, Capt. J. C., Maori of New Zealand 1 C 4531 Johnstone, Mrs., Edinburgh Tale , vol. 1 1 F 4532 , •........•• , .....••.......••. vol. 2 1 F I F 4533 •..........•...•.............. vol. 3 1 F 1953 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Playfair Papers, vol. 1 1 F 1954 ..••••...•.. , •...•.•..••....•• vol. 2 1 F 1955 ......•............... ........ vol. 3 . . . •• 1 F 329 J6kai M:, Hungarian Sketches in Peace and War · .. 1 C 1422 Jones, M., Ca;pt. Cook's Three Voyages Round the World 1 B 55 Jones, T., Bookkeeping .. 1 B 56 .................... Key to .. 1 B 396 Jones, T. R., Animal Creation .. 1 C 1312 Jonveaux, Emile, Two Years in East Africa I C 129 Josephus, Works of, Translat.ed by Whi ton, vols. 1 and_ 2 2 2 C 130 ..........................• , ...... , , .. vols. 3 and 4 C 131 ............ , ....... , .. , ••.. , . . . • . . . . • vols. 6 and 6 2 B 346 Journal of a Naturalist .. .. .. .. .. 1 G 3Sd2 Journey of Discovery all Round our Ifouse ; companion volume to 1' Enquire Within upon Everything.''. 1 F 4~~2 Journey to the Centre of tlie Earth· by Verne 1 C 1006 Journeyman Printev, Autobiography of a 1 C 1450 Journe7-s across the Pam_pas 1 byHead.. 1 B 237 Joyce, J., Scientific Dialogues . . . • • • 1 C 1659 Judah's Lion, a tory of Travel in the Holy Land, by Tonna 1 G 3877 Judas Iscariot, Essay on, by De QuinCf' • • • • 1 F 2082 Julian's Dream, a Story of 362, by Da,_viee . • . . . . 1 F 2840 Jumping Frog of Cala'Veras County, and· other Sketches, hy Twain 1 G 4086 Junius : His Public Letters, Confid ential Corre spondence with Mr. G Wilkes, and Private Letters to Mr. H'. S. Woodfall, vol. 1 . . 1 4087 ......................................•......... vol. 2 .• 1 D 4362 Juvenal (Ancient Olassics ), by Walford . . . . . . 1 G 4093 Juventus Muudi: The Gods and Men of the Heroic Age, by Gladstone · Studies on Homer and Ancient Mythology in their connection with the Religiou ,,Mural and ociaJ Progrl!s ot'the W'orld. F 2!44 KA13YLL\., Campaign in, by Erckmant1=Chatrian 1 B 166 Kaleidoscope, by Brewster . . . . . . 1 C 3873 Ka~t, Immanuel; :Last D~ys of, by De Quincey .. 1 C 3874 ........... .... A • •••••••••••••••••••••• , •• (2nd copy) 1 F 25-57 Kate Covoo.try, by Melville . . . . . . . • 1 F 3097 Katie Stewart, a true story, by Oliphant . . . . 1 F 3530 Kavanagh, Julia, Adele I F 3631 ....•.•........ Nathalie 1 87 SALTAIRE CLUB A D l 'fITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola. F 1952 Kay.-Shuttleworth, Sir A. J., car dale : A ovel . . 3 B 109 ................ U. J., Fir t Principles of Modern Chemistry 1 C 9:28 Kean, Edmund, Life of, by Hawkins .. 2 "In all romance, in all literature, there is nothing more melancholy, nothing more utterly tragic than the story of the career of Edmund Kean.-Monting-Star. C 1593 Keary, A., Th Nation Around I C 1163 Keats, J oho, Life and Letter of, by Houghton .. 1 D 1'624 Kelly, W. D., peac hes, Addresses , Letters 1 C 696 Kelly, W. H., Hi tory of Ru in 2 F 2541 Keliys and the O'Kellys, by Trollope . . . . . . 1 F 3637 Kenelm Chillingly : His Adv entures and Opinions, by Lytton 3 F 2621 Kenilworth, by Scott · 1 F 2596 .................. (2nd copy) 1 C 1474 Keppel, Capt. H., Expedition of H M. Ship "Dido," to Borneo. vol. 1 I C 1475 .. ····· ······ ··· ········· · '' ... , .. ........ . , ., .... . . vol. 2 1 F 3502 Kettle, R. M., Fabian's Tower 1 F 3503 . . . . . . . . . . . mugglers and Fore ters 1 F 3604 ............ Under the Grand Old Hills 1 F 3501 . . . ......... Wreckers, The 1 F 3547 Kilmeny, by Black. . . . I E 1 81 King Arthur, a Poem, by Lytton • • . . 1 F 4342 . . . • . . . . . • Life and Exploits of, a Romance . . 1 F 4284 King, Katharine, Queen of the Regiment .. 1 C 776 Kinglake, A. W., Invasion of the Crimea, vol. 1 1 C 777 .....•.... .....••................... vol. 2 1 C 778 .......•........................ .. .. vol. 3 1 C 779 ••... ..........•.....•. , •.......... . vol. 4 1 C 180 ...............•.................... vol. 5 1 ]' 3854 King of the Golden River; or, the Black Brothers, by Rusk.in 1 F 3855 ~g~ie·y,. c:.:..: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 F 2697 Alton Locke; Tailor and Poet ..• 1 C 1571 At La t: Travel in the We t Indies .. 2 B 411 Glaucu ; or, the \Vonders of the bore l F 2693 He reward the Wake ; "Last of the English" 2 A 5;>7 Hermits ... ... ... . .. l G 4153 Hypatia; or, ew Foes with an Old Face . .. . .. . .. 1 B 49 Madam How, and Lady Why: 1st Lessons in Earth Lore for G 4155 Children ... ... ... ... ... . .. 1 G 4154. Phaethon ; or, Loo e Thoughts for Loose Thinkers 1 E 1912 Plays and Puritans, and other Hi torical Essays . .. . .. 1 B 13l aint's Tragedy, The; or, the True 'tory of Ehzabeth of Hungary 1 F 2695 Town Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l F 3832 Two Years Ago . . . . . . . .. . .. l F 2696 Water Babies; A Fairy Tale for a Land Baby ... 1 F 2699 'Westward Ho I ••• ••• ••• • •• 1 Yeast: a Problem 1 F 3830 Kingsley, Henry, Boy in Grey 1 C 1572 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tale ef Old Trave l, Re-n arrated 1 F 3189 King's Own, by Marryat 1 F 4268 . . . • . . . . . . Bordererd, by Grant 1 Kingston, W. H. G.- c lf>66 Around the World .. . F 3137 At the outh Pole .. . C 1565 Banks of the Amazon G 3138 Boy's Own Book of Boats ... F 3 I 39 Cruise of the '· Frolic " F 3140 Digby Heathcote F 314 1 Emigrant' Home F 3142 Ernest Bracebrid e 88 KIN . KNI SALTAIRE CLUB A D TNSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Kuigston, W. H. G.-:-Continued . Vola . F 3143 Fire hips .. . . .. F 3144 Fred Markham in Russia ... F 3152 Fresh and alt Water Tutors .. . C 1567 In the Ea tern eas: a Tale for Boys C 30 9 In the \ ilds of Africa .. ... ... . .. ... F 30 3 John Deane of Nottingham: a Tale of the Times of William of Orange and Queen Anne... . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 · F 3146 Mark Sea worth . . . . .. l F 3145 Manco: The Femvian Chief .. . l J ~~ 1 Ml t~'irs!aV~~-age ... .. . l 4 1 F 3085 Old Jack; a Tale for Boys .. . 1 C 1176 ur Sailors . . . . .. l C 1177 ............... (2nd copy) l 1178 Our oldiers... . .. l C 1179 .. ... . .. .. .. ... (2nd copy) I F 314 Peter the Whaler ... .. . 1 E 3149 Pirate's Treasure, and other Tales 1 F 3151 alt Water ... ... ... 1 F 30 6 hipwrecks and Disasters at ea 1 F 3087 Three Midshipmen .. . 1 F 3153 True Bl•te ... ... ... . .. . .. I F 30 Tme Hero: a tory of the Days of WilliaQl. Penn l F 315~ Will Weatherhelm 1 B 365 Kirby, M. & E., Stories about Birds of Land and Water .. 1 B 4() 2 Kirby, W., Bridg water Treatises, vol. 1 1 B 403 .... , ... . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 C 86 Kirk tall Abbey, Hi tory of, by folready 1 F 3640 Ki sing the Rod, a Novel, by Yat s .. 1 F 4343 Kit Barn's Adventures; or, the Yarns of an Old Mariner, by Clarke 1 C 1219 Kitto, Dr. John, Life of, by Eadie 1 C 3698 .•............ Thoughts aruong Flowers 1 F 3540 Kitty, by Edwards . • . . . . 1 C .i89 Knaresborougb, Forest of, by Grainge . . . . 1 F 3846 Knatchbull-Hugessen, E. H., Moonshine: Twelve Fairy Tales 1 F 3845 .. .. . ......... .. .......... Queer Folk 1 F 3847 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tories fo r My Children 1 D 1693 Knight, Charles, Capital and Labour .. 1 C 1280 ............ , . Caxton, tho Fir t Engli h Printer 1 C 851 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History of England .. 1 Abridged from the Popular History. Knight, Charles, Popular Hi tory of England:- B 749 Vol. I., B.C. b6 to A.D. 1377 1 B 750 ., Il., 1377to 1517 1 · B 751 ., Ill., 1547 to 1642 1 B 75.l ., IV., lG-1 2 to 16 9 l B 753 ., V., 16 9 to 1714 1 B 754 , , VJ., 1714 to 17 3 I B 7f>!j ., VII., 17 3 to I 14 l -B 751\ ., VIII.. 1 14to I 59 1 "Probably the very be t History of England that we posse ."-Evening Sla11dard . G 3929 Knight, Charles, Half-Hours with the Best Authors, vol. 1 1 G 3930 .•.... ...... .........• , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•.... vol. 2 1 G 3931 , .... , , ... , , ... , . .. , .. , , . . . , .. . , ...... , , .. . . vol. 3 l G 3932 .. .... ...•...... .. .... ...................... vol. 4 1 G 3671 ...•.... , •.... Knowledge is .Power 1 C 1309 .... .. , . ...... London Pictorially Illu trated, vol. 1 1 C 1310 . . .. ••... . .......•. . .. . , .. . ..... . ... .... vol. 2 1 C 1311 . • . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. • • . . . .. . . .. . .. • • .. .. . . vol. 3 1 F 36i0 . , ... , ...•. ... Once upon a Time . . . • , . . . 2 G 3672 . , . . .. , • .•.•.• Passages of a Working Life; with:a Prelude of Early Reminiscences l 89 LAM KNI SALTAIRE CLUB A D STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Knight of Gwynne, by Lever Vo!&. F 2799 Knights of the Round Table, a Romance 1 F 4342 Knowledge is Power; a view of the Productive Forces of Modern 1 G '3671 Society, by Knight B 172 Knowl , J. S., Elocutionist C 690 Knox, John, Portraits of, by Carlyle .. C 1526 Kohl, J. G., Ireland, Scotland, and E.:i gland C . 1494 •......... Russia : a General History of the People, their Customs and Manners . • . . • • . . 1 A. 595 · Koran; The, by Sale • . . . 1 C 990 Kossu{b, Louis, Memoir of, by E. 0. S. 1 C 960· · LABEDOYERE, Napoleon Bonap arte, Memoirs of, vol. 1 1 C 951 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 D 1703 Labour, Wages and Production, by .A. & J . .H.edgrave 1 F 3791 Lacemakers, Sketches of Irish Character, by feredith 1 G 4147 Lu.con; or, Many Things in Few Words, by Colton 1 .A. 565 Lacordaire, Pere, Jesus Christ: Conferen.ces d~livered at J"ot~~ Dame, in Paris . . 1 F . 3028 La.dy .Adelaid e's Oath, by Wood 1 F 2529 Lady Anna, by, Trollope . . 2 F . 3111 Lady Audhiy's Secret, by Braddon I F 3509 L.ady Bird,, l)y Fullerton . . . . . . 1 F . 3040 LJidy Hester, or Urs.ula's Nar,:ative, by Yonge . . 1 F .3126 Lady Lisle, by Braddon 1 E 1744 Lady of the Lake,· by Scott .. .. 1 E .1781 . ..••.................. (2nd copy) . . 1 F 3520 Lady SW!an, a .1: ovel, &c., by Aust~n.. . . , . 1 F .4269 Lady Wedderburn's.Wish, a tale of the Crimean War, bv Grant 1 B 493 Lady's Country Companion, by Loudon 1 Or, How to Enjoy a Country Life rationally. with Instruction for- The House, the Garden, Keeping Domestic Animals, c. Rura Walks, Country Games, &c. F 3125 Lady's Mile, by Braddon .. 1 C 1579 Lake District, Guide to, by Black 1 C 1587 Lakes, Guide to, by Sedgwick 1 C 1588 .......... ...... Martineau 1 E 1854 Lalla Rookh, an Oriental Romance, by Mo9re . . • • 1 C 986 Lamartine, De, Biography and Poetical Meditations, by Pulling 1 C 69fi . • . . . . . . . . . . History of the Girondists . . . . 3 C 693 . . . . . . . . . . . . History of the French Revolution of 1848 1 G 3879 Lamb, C., Essay on, by De Quincey . . . . .•. 1 G ·4162 . . . . . . . . Essays of Elia and Eliana .. 1 In the e Es ay the Author a um-ed rbe name ·of·Elia, an Italian, who was one of his colleagues in the ot1th ea Hou e. Contents :-A Biographical Essay of·tbe Author. The South ea House. · Oxford in· the acation. Chri t's Hospital Thirty•five Year a~o. New . Year's Eve. On Ears. All .Fool's Day. A Quakers' l\lceung. The choolmaster. Imperfect ympathies. Witche . alentine' Day. My · Relation . My 'Fir t Play. l\fodern Gallantry. The Benchers of the Inner Temple. · Grace before 1eat. Chimney Sweepers. Beg ars. , Roast Pig: Old Actors. Poor Relations. Books and Reading. ew - papers Thirty Years ago. Confessions of a Drup.)qud . PQpular. Fallacies. The Good Clerk. The 1onths. Autobiography of Mr. 1unden. Esti- mate of Defoe's ovels. 0 LAM LAS SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols . G 4108 Lamb, C., Complete Works of 1 "Reprinted with much care from the Best Editions, or collected from the various fagazines and Journ;i.ls to which Elia was a welcome Contributor, both prose and verse will be found delightful reading. The Dramatic rit,ci. m;;, in particular, are almq,st unrivalled in true taste and quaintly vigorous originality."-Crnp/1ic. E 1891 Lamb, l\f. & C., Tales from ..,hakcspeare 1 B 271 Lamborn, R. H., Metallurgy of Copper . . 1 B 272 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Silver and Lead 1 F 2809 Lame J ervas, and other Tales, by Edgeworth . • I F 4291 Lamplighter, by Cummins . . . , . • . . 1 G 4062 Lancashire Leg nds, Traditions, Pageants, Spo,ts, &-c., by Harland and Wilkinson 1 G 3682 Lancashire Life and Localities, Sketches of, by Waugh 1 C 1444 'l'our in thG Manufacturing Districts of, by Taylor 1 F 3312 . • . . . . . . Witches, by Ainsworth . . 1 F 3313 .. ....••..••.•.... ...... .• •.. • (2nd copy) 1 F 3641 Land at Last, by Yates 1 C 1426 . • • • of the ile, by Adams . . 1 F 4250 .. ..... ... While Elephant, by Vincent 1 A 642 .... The, and the Bouk, by W . M. Thomson 1 r, Biblical Illustrations drawn from the Manners and Customs, the Scenes and cenery of the Holy Land during a Thirty Years' experience as Missionary in Syria and Palestine. G 3814 Lan<lell ~, E., BJy' s Own Toy-maker . • • • 1 .A 558 Laodels, ,v., ,voman: Iler Position and Power 1 A 505 .. . . .. ...... Young Mnn in the Battle of Life, The 1 C 1067 Landmarks of English Ilistory, by White . . 1 G 3879 Landor, Walter Savage, Notes on, by De Quincey . • . . 1 C 1560 Lands Classical and Sacred; Travels in the Holy Land, by Nugent 2 C 1245 Lane, E. W., Manners and Customs of the .ill odcrn E~yptians • • 2 C 958 Langhorne, ,v. & J., Plutarch's Lives of Illu trious Men, vol. 1 1 C 959 .•.•....... . .. ...•.. ......... . ....... . . . .. .•.•.• vol. 2 1 B 168 Language, Hand-book of the English, Latham .. 1 B 166 • • . . . . • . Lectures on the English, by Marsh . . 1 B 377 . . . • . • . • Life and Growth of, by Whitney 1 A 520 . . . . . . . • and Life, Philosophy of, by chlegcl I G 475 . . • • . . . . of Flowers, Poetical, by Miller 1 B 206 Lankester, Dr. E., On Food • • . • 1 B 454 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uses of Animals to Man 1 B 206 .............•........ .. . . . ... ...... (2nd copy) 1 B 474 . . . . . • . • Mrs., Wild Flowers Worth Notice • . I B 224 Lardner, D,, Museum of Science and Art, vols. 1 and 2 in 1 B 225 ........ ... •.•••.• , , ...•..••........ vole. 3 and 4 in 1 B 226 .. .... ...•................. . . . .•..•. vols. 5 and 6 in 1 B 235 . . . . . . . . . . Natural Philo opby I C 1021 Las Cases, Life of Napoleon, vols. 1 & 2 2 C 1022 •• , •.. ••.....•. ...... ••. vols. 3 & 4 2 F 2530 Last Chronicle of Barset, by Trollope . . I F 3595 •••• Days of Pompeii, by Lytlon , . I F 3626 ........ .... .... ............ (2nd copy) . . . . 1 F 2981 . . . . Master of an Old Manor House ( ee CorrzMll, vol. 26) 1 F 2079 ••.. of the Abenceragcs, by Chateaubriand 1 F 35!l9 •••. of the Barons, by Lytton . . 1 F 3627 ..••...•..•......... ...... (2nd copy) 1 F 3526 .•..••.•.. Cavaliers 1 F 3229 ...... . ..• Mohicans, by Cooper . . 1 F 3267 .......... ............. t .... (2nd copy) 1 91 K LEG LAT SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sic. No. L/;\.ter Tales, by Andersen Vol..! . F 2717 .. . . .................. (2nd opy) .. 1 F 2718 Latham, R. G., II nd-book of the English Language 1 E 168 Latin Literature Prim r by Dr. Farrar 1 B 1104 Latin without a ln tcr, by l\fon ith .. 1 B 4557 1 Latter Day Pamphlet , by arlylc , C 1101 L The Present Time. Model Prisons. Downing Street. Parliaments. Hudson's 'tatue, Jesuitism. Stump Orator. F 4270 Laura Everin()'bam by Grant 1 B 340 Laurie, J., Ilomooopathic Domestic Medicine 1 B 205 Lavater, J.C., Phy iognomy . . . . . . 1 D 1707 Law Relative to Mater, ,vorkmen, &c., by MacDonald 1 D 1665 .... a Handy Book on Property, by Lord t. Leonards, 1863 1 G 3817 Lawford, Louisa, Every Girls' Book of Games, &c. . . 1 F 1977 Lawrence, J. H.> Brak speare: a ovel . . 3 F 2070 Lawrie Todd ; or, The Settlers in the W oocls, by Galt 1 D 1664 Laws of England, Commentaries on, by Blackstone, 1 B 303 Lawson, H., Manual of Physiology . . 1 RL 5002 Lawyer, Every Man's Own, by a Barrister 1 G 4029 Lay Sermons, Addresses and Review , by Huxley 1 C 1531 Layard, A. B., Discoveries in ineveh and Babylon 1 C 1361 ••....••... , Nineveh . • • • 1 E 1855 Lays of Ancient Rome, by Macaula.y . • 1 lvry. Virginia Horatius. Battle of the Lake Regillus. The Armada. E 1880 Lays of the Highland and Islands, by Blackie. • 1 F 2108 Lazy Lawrence, by Edgeworth . . : . . . 1 C 1225 Leach, E., Incidents in the Life of Edward Wright . . . . 1 F 3651 Leatham, E. A., Cbarmione, a. Tale of the Great Athenian Revolution 1 G 3296 Leatham, W. H., Tales of English Life and Miscellanies . . 2 G 4041 Leaves from the ketch Book of a Commercial Traveller, by '' The G 3920 Whistling Commercial" . . . . . . . . Lectures and Addres~es before Mechanics' (and other) Institutions 3924 by the Earl of Carlisle . . . . . . . . . : 1 G Lectures before the Young Men's Christian sociat.ion in Exeter 3925 Hall, from November, 1 52, to Febru ry, 1853 1 G , • . . . . . . . . . . . . ov mber, 1853, to February, 1854 1 B 90 Lectures on Art, by Ruskin . . • • 1 A 546 Lectures to Young Men, by Beecher . • . . 1 F 2501 Lee, Holme, (Parr, H.,) Against Wind and Tide 1 F 2500 . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • ylvan Holt' Daughter 1 F 2502 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vici situdes of Bessie Fairfax 3 F 4329 Lee, Mrs. R., Adventures in Australia 1 F 4332 ••.•........ African Wanderer 1 F 4338 ........ .... Playing at ettlers 1 B 212 Leed,, Bury and Garbett, 1\1 odern Architecture . . . . 1 C 868 Leeds, Old, it Byegones and Celebritie , by Anon . . 1 D 1650 Lees, Dr. F. R., Legislative Prohibition of the Liquor Traffic . . 1 D 1651 .•.....................•...•..................•. (2nd copy) 1 D 1652 ...•.. , .............. ......•..••.......•........ (3rd copy) 1 F 2614 Legend of fontro e, by cott . . 1 F 2590 . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . (2nd copy) 1 E 1775 Legends, Ingolsby . • . • . . 1 F 4239 •....... and Stories_ of Ireland, by Lover 1 F 4240 • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 F 3824 .......• of umber ip; or Fairy Tal I!, by Lemon 1 F 4268 ........ of the Black Watch, by Grant 1 F 3899 •••••••• of the Rhine, by Thackeray . • 1 92 LEG LEW SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol,. G .4019 Legge, J., Life and Teachings of Confucius 1 A 647 Leifcbild"' J. R., Higher Ministry of .r ature 1 G 3520 Leigh, J.E. A., J\l cmoir of Jane Austen 1 Lady Susan and fragments of two other unfinished Tales by Miss Austen. F 3600 Leila; or, the Siege of Granada, by Lytton . . 1 F 3628 ..••.........•.•............... , . . . . (2nd copy) 1 Leisure Hour:- A Journal of Instruction and Recreation, containing an interesting va.riety of article,; on almost every range of subject, including Adventure, Bio• graphy, Travel, Tales and arrativcs, Fables, Poetry, &c., &c. G 33 l l o2 G 33 8 ... 1869 G 33 2 1 63 G 33 9 ... 1870 G 33 3 1 64 G 3390 ... 1871 .G 33 4 I 65 G 3391 ... 1872 G 33 5 1 66 G 3392 ... 1873 G 3386 1867 G 3393 ... 1874 G 33 7 l 68 G 339-1 ... 1875 B 203 Leitch, W., GQd's Glory in the Heavens 1 F 271 0 L. E. L., Romance and Reality 1 G 3823 Lemon, M., Jest Book 1 F 3824 ...•...... Legends of umber Nip 1 F 1984 ......... , Wait for the End 1 F 4802 Lena Rivers', by Holmes 1 C 1598 Lennox, Lord W. P., Sport at Home and Abroad 2 F 2010 Leonie; or, Light out of Darkness, a Tale of the Franco .. German 1 War, by Lucas . • . . 1 F 2810 Leonora ; and Letters, by Edgeworth . . 2 C 987 Leo the Tenth, Life and Pontificate of, by Roscoe 4 F 2 35 Le Sage's Adv ntures of Gil Blas 1 F 3485 Leslie, E., Con tancia's Household . , l F 3483 • . . . . . . • Ellcrslie House, a Book for Boys 1 F 34 4 , • . • • • • • Hay-lope Grange .• 1 F 3482 . , . , ... , The Captives F 3275 Les .Miserables, by Hugo 1 A 671 Lessing, G. E., Educ:tt:i on of the Human Race .. 1 F 3769 Letter-Bag of the Great We tern, The, by Haliburton 1 C 866 Lett'ers on En°land, by L. Blanc 1 A 615 ••.... to the ·cattercd, by Lynch 1 F 2973 Lettice Li le, (see Comliitt, vol. 18) 1 F 4271 Letty Hyde's Lovers, by Grant 1 Lever, Charles:- F 3573 Adventures of Arthur F 3442 Jack Hinton, the O'Leary l Guardi,maQ 1 F 2 01 Barrington 1 F 3443 . .. ..... ....... (2nd copy) l F 2 '03 Br::unl eighs of Bishop;~ }, 2799 Knight of Gwynoe ... 1 Folly 3 F 3416 Lord Kilgobbm 1 F 2800 Charles ':\falley, the F 34-14 Luttrell of Arr:m ... l ,, _ Jri sh ragoon ... 2 F 2 02 fartins of ro' Martin 2 F 514 ., Confe ions of Con G1·e- F 2791 Maurice Tiernay 1 ga11 ... 1 l<' 27!) 5 ne of Them l F 3439 Daltons ... 2 F 2797 Rent in a loud si:: F 34.JO Davenport Dunn 1 Patrick's Eve 1 F 279 1 Day's Ride ... l F 3:145 Roland ashcl 1 F 27!) 2 Dodd Family Abroad l F 2796 ir Jasper nrew ... 1 F 27!l3 Fortunes of Glencore 1 l l 343 That Doy of orcott's l F 34-11 Harry Lorrequer l F 2i98 Tom Burke, of" Our ' l D 1G28 Levi, Leone, Hi tory of Briti.,h Commerce . . • • 1 D 1629 , . • • . . . . . . Wages and Earnings of the Working Classes 1 A 208 Lewes, G. H., Physiology of Common Life, vol. l 1 A 209 . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . vol. 2 1 D 1679 Lewins, W., Her Majesty's Mails . . 1 n 1699 , .. , . . . . . • History of Savings Banks- 1 93 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. LIT LEW SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol8. F 3436 Lewis Arundel; or, the Railroad of Life, by Smedley 1 L. E. K. .Books in tMs Catalogue marked ?Jnder tlu: initial8 L. E. K. are from tlie "Library of Entertaining Knowledge," publishe d unde~· tlie Sui:erintendence of tlie "Society for th,e IJiffusion of Useful Knowledge ." D 1645 Liberty, by J. S. Mill 1 C 897 Liddell, H. G., Hi tory of Rome . . 1 A 666 Liddon, H. P., omc Elements of Reli,,ion l B 112 Li~big, J., Hand-Book of Organic Analysis 1 G 15 9 Liefde, J.B. De, harities of Europe . . . . . . 1 F 3826 0 G 3995 . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Walter's E cape; or, the Capture of Breda 1 G 3996 Life among Convicts, by Gibson, vol. 1 1 B 313 ........ ... . ................ vol. 2 1 C 3159 .... Art of Prolonging, by Rufeland . . l F 3464 .... Boat, by Ballantyne . . 1 B 319 .... for a Life, by foloch l .... Guide to the Knowledge of, Vegetable, Organic, and Animal, B 314 by Mann . . . . l C 1414 .... Health, and Disease, by Johnson l C 1429 .... in the Far We t, by Ruxton l B 338 .... in the Primeval World, by Adams 1 .... its .r ature, Varieties, and Phenomena, by Grindon l A 662 .... of Christ, by De Pre eme . . l E06 .... , •...... by F. W. Farr:i.r, vol. 1. l 607 : : : : ~f · 0 A 661 A 645 F 4308 F 3011 B 122 C 3158 C 118 F 3296 F 3052 F 3053 F 2746 B 254 B 301 B 302 C 1558 B 293 C 1376 C 1377 F 323 F 3255 D 1650 D 1651 D 1652 F 3490 F 34 9 F 27,5.5 G 4085 G 4068 G 4069 LIT LOM SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol8. A 646 Literature and Dogma, by .Arnold 1 •• ••.•••.. Primers (Macmillan' )- , B llG5 English, Ly Stopford A. Brooke, M.A: B 1103 Greek, by R. . Jebb, M.A.... ... B 1104 Latin, by Dr. :Farrer, F.R ..... B 491 Little Dinners : How to Serve them with Elegance by Hooper and Economy, F 2651 Little Dorrit, by Dickens • • . . 1 F 2652 •.......... , .......... (2nrl copy) .• •O 1 Little Folks: a Magazine for the Young- 1 Vol. 1. G 3793 ... 1 Vol. 5. G 3797 ... 1 2. G 379-! ... 1 " 6. G 3798 ... 1 " 3. G 3795 ... 1 I " 7. G 3799 ... 1 ,, 4. G :$796 . .. l " 8. G 3 OIJ ... 1 G 2006 Little Foxes; or, The Insignificant Little Habits which mar Domestic Happiness, by Stowe .. Fault-Finding, lrriLabilitr, Repression, Self Will, Intolerance, Dis- courteousnes~, .Exactness. F 2815 Little Hodge, by Jen kins • • • • • . • • 1 F 3841 • • • • Lychetts (A Piece of Autobiography), by Muloch 1 F 2728 Match Girl, by Ander en 1 F 4325 Men; Life at Plum.fi eld with Jo's Boys, by Alcott 1 F 2109 :Merchants, by Edgeworth . . . . . . 1 A 644 Sanctuary, 'lhe, and other Meditations, by Ilaleigh 1 F 31 90 avao-c, by Marryat . . . . • • 1 F 4326 . . . . , vomen, and Little Women Married, by Alcott 1 C 1407 Liverpool to t. Louis, by 'ewman Ilall •. 1 A 629 Liv s made Sublime by Faith o.nd Works, by Steel 1 C 1246 Livingstone, David, Life and Labours of, by Adams 1 C 1497 •..•.....• How I found, by tanley . . . . 1 C 1498 ................•.. ............. (2nd copy) 1 C lUO Livingstone's La t Journals, by Waller, -vol. l •• 1 C 1121 ...•.............................. vol. 2 .. C 1537 ...• , •..... • Life and Exploration , by Roberts . . 1 C 1535 •....•...... Missionary '!'ravels, by Livingstone, 1857 .• 1 C 1536 .............. ., ................ (2nd copy) 1961 .. 1 1 A 619 L. . R., Book and its I tory 1 A 670 . . . . . . . . Missing Link . . . . . . . • 1 D 1622 Local Government und Taxation, Cobden Club Essays, on l · Locke, John, Philo ophical Works- A 518 ol. l. Concerning Human Underst:mding. Conduct of the do. A 3697 ........ .............................................. (2nd copy) A 519 Vol. 2. atural Philosophy. Concerning Reading and Study ... F 4333 Locker, A. (J. H. Forbes) , On a Coral Reef 1 F 2692 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Village Surgeon 1 C 943 Lockhart, J. G, Life of 8ir Walter cott, 1844: 1 C 1116 2 B 326 ......•...................•.......•. 1872 B 194 Lockyer, J. N., Primer of Astronomy 1 B 4521 ..•.....•.•... Elementary Astronomy 1 F 2702 Locomotion and Steam Carriages, by Gordon l C 1230 Lofty and the Lowly, by M'Into h .. l Lomas, T., Character and its Conquests l 96 LOS LOH SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. Vol8. C 1681 London and Environs, Guide to by Bl ck 1 C 1071 ...... Great Fire of, 1666, by Harvey . . . . . . 1 C 1600 ...... its Celebrated Characters and Remarkable Place , by Jess , vol. 1 . . 1 C 1601 .......... vol. 2 . . 1 C 1602 .. .. ... , , . vol. 3 . . . . 1 G 3935 ...•.. its Memorable Character and Events, by Hunt . . 1 G 3936 ••. , ••.......•.................... .. . . . . ...... (2nd copy) .. 1 G 3997 ...... Labour and the London Poor, by H. Mayhew, vol. 1 1 G 3998 . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . vol 2 1 G 3999 ....................••.... .................... vol. 3 1 G 3984 ....••...............................•.... in one vol. 1 Those fhat will ork, Cannot Work, and Will ot Work. Street Folk. Thieves, Swindlers, :m4 Beg!;<IJ'S. F 3721 London Life, Pictures and Ballads of, by Sewell .. 1 G 3722 ..••.. Little World of; or, Pictures of London Life, by Smith 1 C 1309 ...... Pictorially Illu trated, by Knight, vol. 1 .. 1 C 1310 . . .. •..•...•........................ vol. 2 1 C 1311 .................... ....•. . . .....•.. vol. 3 1 C 1517 . ..... Port and Trade of, by Capper .. 1 RL 5048 ...... Post Offi ce Directory of, by Kelly . . . , 1 G 164.7 •..... Prison , with an .Account of the more Distingui hed Per ons who have b en Crmfin ed in them, by Dixon .. 1 G 4049 •..•.. Seven Curses of, by Greenwood 1 Neglected Children. Profe sional Thieves. Professional J3eggars. Fallen Women. Drunkenness. Betting Gamblers. Waste of Charity. C 1384 London, Sketches of, by Miller 1 C 1569 . . . . . . to J obn o' Groat , Walk from by :Burritt 1 C 1533 . . . . . . . . Land' End, by Burritt . . . . 1 G 4047 ...... W al!rs and Talk about, by Timbs 1 F 4229 Lone Rancbe, n. Tale of the ' taked Plain ' by Reid 1 C 723 Long, Briti h Mu eum; Egyptian Antiquities 2 E 1872 Longfellow, H. W., New England Tragedies 1 E 1835 ..••.....•...... Poem 1 F 3933 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prose Works . . . . . • 1 B 335 Long Life, ecret of . . . . . . . . . . . 1 G 4371 Lon dale and Lee, Works of Horace, Rendered into Engli h Prose 1 G 4372 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . irgil, do. do. 1 F 37 8 Looking for the Dawn : a Tale of the We t Riding, by l3urnley 1 F 1971 Look to the End; or, The B nnets Abroad, by Ellis .. 2 F 2 17 Lord Bantam, by Jenkins .. 2 C 969 .... Chancellor Eldon, Life of, by Twiss 2 C 1161 Lord, J. H., Memorials of Edward Brooke .. 1 F 3-146 Lord Kil obbin, a Tale of Ireland in our own Time, by Lever 1 F 3012 .... Oakhurn' Dau hler , by Wood . . . . . . 1 D 1665 .... St. Leonards, Prop rty Law, a Handy Book on, 1 63 1 0 1008 Lorenzo B noni; or, P aO'e in the Life of an I lian 1 C 979 Lorenzo de Medici, by Ro coe .. 1 F 3565 Lorna Doone : a Roruance of Exmoor, by Blackmore 1 F 2561 Lost and a,ed, by Norton 1 F 4300 ..•. Heiress, by Southworth., .• 1 F 4337 .... in Ceylon: a Boy and Girl's Adventures, by Dalton 1 C 1379 ...•.• the Jungle, by Du Chaillu 1 F ~319 ..•• Lucv, by Hayward .. 1 F 3828 .... or, What Came of a Slip from 'Honour :Brig ht,' by Atkinson 1 96 LOT LYR Sec. No. -S LTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. F 2669 Lothair, by B. Disraeli Vol!, F 2570 3 ........ ............ (2nd copy) 1 F 2078 Lothrop, .Amy, Dollars anrl 1-nts 1 F 2532 Lotta Se;hmidt, and other Stori s, by Trollope 1 F 3054 Lottie Lonsdale; or, Tho Chain and its Link , by Worboise 1 B 78 Loudon, J. C., Cyclop:nd.ia of Cott'.l ge, Farm and Villa .Architecture B 300 Loudon, :Mr ., Fir t Book of Botany 1 B 493 . . . . . . . . . . . . Lady' Country Companion 1 C 994 Louis XIV., Life and Times of, by James, vol. 1 1 C 995 ..........................•......... vol. 2 1 Louis, Prince of Conde, Life of, by Mahon 1 C 1023 1 F 4320 Love against the World, by Hayward.. . . 1 F 3422 Lovel the Widower, ancf other Stories, by Thackeray 1 F 3112 Lovel of Arden, by Braddon 3 F 4236 Lover, S., Handy·Andy 1 F 4236 .............. ...... (2nd copy) 1 F 4237 • . . . . . . . He would be a Gentleman 1 F 4238 •...•... •... , .•.••......••.... , . (2nd copy) 1 F 4239 • . . . . . . . Legends and Stories of Ireland .. 1 1 F 4240 .................................. (2nd copy) F 4241 ........ Rory O'More 1 Lowndes, W. T.- Bibliographer's Manual of English Liter1Lture G 4393 Vol. I. Part 1. ... I I G 4398 Vol. 3. Part 2. G 4394 l . 2. . . . l G 4399 ,, 4. ,, I. G 4395 ,, 2. ,, 1. .. . 1 G 4-100 ,, 4. ,, 2. G 4390 ,, ~- ,, 2. .. . 1 G 4401 ,. 5. ,, I. G 4397 ,. 3, ,, 1. . .. l G 4402 ,, 5. ,, 2. B 87 Lubke, W., Ecclesiastical Art in Germany 1 F 2010 Lucas, Annie, Within Iron Walls; o. Tale of tho Siege of Paris 1 F 20l0 ............ Leonie ; a Tale of the Franco-German War 1 G 4363 Lucian (Ancient Clas ics), by Collins 1 F 3113 Lucius Davoren, by Brad<lon .. 3 Luck i Everything; or, Adventures of Brian O'Linn, by Iaxwell F 3212 1 1 F 3217 .............. , ..........•........... . .....•••.• (2nd copy) F 3601 Lucretia; or, the Childre.n of Night, by Lytton .. 1 F 4272 Lucy Arden. by Grant . . . . . . 1 F 3694 Ludovic; or, the Boy's Victory, by Prosser .. 1 F 4339 Luke Asbleiah; or, cbool-Life in Holland, by Elwes l C 980 Luther, Martin, Life of, by Michelet 1 F 3444 Luttrell of Arran, by Lever. . . . l C 1451 Lybian Desert Adventures in, by B. St. John 1 B 125 Lyell, C., P1·inoiples of Geology, vol. 1 1 B 126 ••.......................... vol. 2 B 127 ............................ vol. 3 1 B 128 ........ Student's Elements of Geology . . . • . • 1 C 714 Lynam, R., Works and Life ofW. Robertson, D.D., vols. 1, 2, 3 .. 1 C 715 3 1 C 716 · • • • · · ·· · • · • · · · • • • •· •• •,.,, •, .••.....•.•...• vol. 4 , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vols. 5, 6, 7 .. 3 2 C 717 •.,.,,, • • • • • • • • •,, • •, ..... ,................. vols. 8, 9 C 718 .......... , ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • vols. 10, 11 2 C 719 vol. 12 1 A 616 i'y·~~h,. ±: 'i.: 'i~it~ ~~ t~ 'tii~ . s~tt~;;ci .......... . 1 F 3899 Lyndon, Esq., Barry, Memoirs of, by Thackeray 1 E 1866 Lyre of Ebor, by ichoLson . . • • • . 1 E 1908 Lyrics, by Tupper 1 sn **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. MAC LYT SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Lytton, Lord- F 3591 Alice ; or, the l\Iy-teries F 362 1 · ......... ............ (2nd copy) G 3617 Asmodeus at Large F 3G08 A F 4292 C 107~1 C 741 C 742 C 743 C 744 C 745 E 1855 C 1370 F 2644 D 1707 C 84:3 C aa1 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. MAO M:AO SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. See. No. C 1634 Macgregor, J., Rob Roy on the Jordan C 1405 . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltic C 1406 ............ Thousand Miles in the Rob Roy Canoe B 4424 Machinery, Principl s of Construction and Working, by Abel: Part I-Letterpress . . . • • • , , B 4425 .... Part 2-Atlas of Engravings • • . .. B 1 Machinery Exhibited in 1862, 500 Illuatrations, by Clark F 2702 M'Intosh, M. J., Lofty and the Lowly C 1541 Mackay, Alex., Western World, Travels in the United St~tes vol.' i C 1542 .. • • • • • •,,,, •, •, • • •,,,, ,, •.•.. ..••..• ,.............. vol. 2 C 1543 0 vol. 3 E 1779 ii~ ~k~y,· c:,' iio ok ~r ·sc.otti~h· so~g; .. .' .' ...... .' .' ...... .' .'. G 3761 . . . . . . . . • • Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions E 17 8 . . . . . . . . . • Thousand and One Gems of English Poetry .. F 2680 MacKenna, S. J., At School with an Old Dragoon F 4334 ....••. , •.. , . . Plucky Fellows G 4111 Mackey, A. G., Lexicon of Freemasonry .• C 1513 Mackintosh, D., Scenery of England and Wales Mackintosh, Sir J., History of England, (see England) G 3831 Macleod, Alex., Talking to the Children .• G 4;043 Ma.cleod, N., Character Sketches . • • • • C 1552 F 2506 F :l.608 C 1527 C 1568 .A 620 G 3968 G 3969 G 3970 C 3971 G 3972 G 3973 G 3974 G 3975 B B MAN MAD SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols , C 1539 Madagascar and its People, by Sibree .. 1 Notes of a Four Years' Residence, with a Sketch of the History, Position and Prospects of Mission Work amongst the Malagasy. C 968 Madagascar, Mart,vr Chu eh of, by Ellis 1 C 1499 • • . . . . . . . . Re-V 11,ited, by Ellis .. 1 Setting forth the Persecutions endured by the Christians, and their Heroic Sufferings, and present state and progress. F 2100 Madame de Fleury, by Edgeworth .. 1 F 2811 .............................. (2nd copy) 1 B 498 Madam How, and Lady Why, by King ley 1 First lessons in Earth-lore for Children, containing chapters on the Glen, Earthquakes, Volcanoes, Transformations of a Grain of Soil, the Ice Plough, the True Fairy Tale, Chalk-Carts, Iadam How's Two Grandsons, the Coral Reef, Field and Wild, The World's End, Homeward Bound. F 2145 Madame Therese; or, The Volunteers of 1792, by Erckmann- Chatrian 1 C 1540 Madeira, for the Traveller or Invalid, by Harcourt 1 F 3106 Madonna Mary, by Mrs. Oliphant 1 F 3842 Magic Mirror, a Round of Tales for Young and Old, by Gilbert 1 C 1074 Magnall's Questions, Historical and Miscellaneous . . 1 B 193 Magnetism and Electricity, by Buckmaster 1 B 117 ...•. ..... by Pepper . . . . 1 E 1043 Mahomet, Life of, by Washington Irving 1 C 1044 . . . • . . . . Successors of, by Irving . . 1 C 1023 Mahon, Life of Louis, Prince of Conde . • 1 B 195 M~n, R., Rudimentary .Astronomy . . . . . . . •.. 1 D 1683 Marr, R.H., Debrett's Illustrated House of Commons,-and the J udic1al A 568 Bench . . • • . . . . 1 Making the Best of Both Worlds, by Rev. T. Binney 1 "Is it .J)05sible to make the best of both worlds," was the subject of a Lecture m Exeter Hall, which is here expanded into a volume. The Author's purpose is to show that it is possible to make the best of this life as well as the next, to spoil neither, but to make the happine5s of the one prophetic and preliminary to that of the other. F 1939 :Malcolm : a Novel, by Macdonald 2 C 771 Malkin, Fre, History of Greece 1 C 720 Malkin, A. H., Historical rarallels 2 G 3792 Malleson, G. B., Recreations of an Indian Offici al 1 F 2518 Man and Wife, by Collins 3 B S53 Man and Beast, Here and Hereafter, Illustrated by more than 300 Original Anecdotes, by Wood 2 A 533 Mau, Constitution of, by Combs 1 B 453 Man, Descent of, by Darwin .. 2 F 2687 Man Made of Money, by Jerrold 1 C 1183 Man on the Ocean, by Ballantyne 1 B 432 Man, The Races of, by Pickering 1 F 2141 Man without the Key, by Thorp 1 B 451 Man : Where, Whenee, and Whither? by Page 1 F 3145 Manco, the Peruvian Chief, by Kingston 1 F 4330 Manfrone; or, the One-banded Monk, by Radcliffe l B 463 Mangin, .A., Earth and its Treasures . . 1 B 85 • • . . . . . • Mysteries of the Ocean .. 1 G 3818 Manly Games for Boys, by Crawley .• 1 1 G 3819 .•.•. , . , ...................... (2nd copy) B 319 Mann, R. J., Guide to the Knowledge of Life 1 G 3294 Manners of Modem Society . 1 ioo MAN MAR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vo!8, c· 920 Manning, Miss, Claude the Colporteur . • • . . . l C ll74 .............. Maiden and :M an-ied Life of Mary Powell, afterwards C 1073 Mistress Milton . • • . • • . . 1 F 1951 .. . . . ........ . Merry England . . 1 F 2100 ............ .. Old Uhelsea Bun-House 1 :B' 2811 Manceuvring, by Edgeworth 1 . . ........•.•••......... (2nd copy) 1 F 2750 Mansfield Park, a Novel, by Austen . . 1 F 1999 Manuscript Man; or, the Bible in Ireland, by Walshe . • 1 G 414-7 Many Things in Few Words, Addressed to those who think, by Colton 1 F 2003 Many Years ago, by Prosser.. • • • • l C 1564 Maori : Sketch of Manner~ and Customs of Aboriginals of New Zealand, by Johnstone .• 1 F 3266 Marchiones s of .Brinvilliers, by Smith .. 1 B 373 Marey, E. J., Animal Mechanism •. l F 3528 Margaret and her Bridesmaids, by J. C. Stratton •• 1 F 3684 .•....•• Ford; or, what a Young Girl can do, by Paull 1 C 1030 ..• , .•.. Lindsay, Trials of, by Wilson .. 1 F 3055 . . . . . . . . Torrington ; or tho Voyage of Life, by W orboise 1 F 3056 .......•.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • • • • • . • • • • . . . . . (2nd cop y) l F 2077 Marguerite de Valois : an Historical Romance, by Dumas 1 F 4303 Marian Grey, by Holmes • • . • • • • • l F 3146 Mark Seaworth, by Kingston 1 F 3233 Mark's Reef, by Coope r . . • . 1 F 4306 Marriage ; or, She Might have been a Duchess , by Anon 1 F 3057 Married Life ; or, the Story of Phillip and Edith, by Worboise •• 1 1 F 3058 ....•..•.....•.............•••.•....... , .•.•••.• (2nd copy) Marryat, Captain- F 31 4 ltildrenoftheNewForest l F 4231 Olla Podrida ... 1 F 31 5 Dog Fiend; or, narl- F 3197 Pacha of Many Tales l eyyow. ... ... F 3198 Percival Keene ... l F 3186 Frank Mildmay; or, The F 320 ............... (2nd copy) 1 aval fficer F 3199 Peter Simple ... l F 31 J acob Faithful ... F 3200 Phantom Ship ... l F 31 ; J aphet, in Search of a F 320 1 ............... (tnd copy) l Father . . . l F 4233 Pirate, and the Three F 31 9 King's Own ... 1 Cutters ... l F 3190 Little avage ... l F 3202 Poacher ... l F 3191 l\fasterm:i.n Re:i.dy ... 1 F 3203 Poor Jack . .. l F 3192 Midshipman Easy . . . l F 3204 Privateer's Man 2 F 4234 Mis ion ; or, Scenes in F 3205 Rattlin, the Reefer l Africa F 3206 et tiers in Canada . .. l F 319-1 Newton Forster ... F 3193 Travel & Adventures F 3195 ..................... (tnd copy) of Monsieur Violet F 3196 ..................... (3rd copy) F 4232 Valerie 0 3558 Marsh, Miss, English Hearts nnd English Hands 1 C 1027 • , .•••.. ••.. Memoirs of Captain Hedley Vicars 1 C 1026 .•• , •....••. Major Arthur Vandeleur l F 4310 , , .... Mr., Angola . . . . 1 F 43ll , , . , •• , • , . .. Aubrey , , 1 F 4312 •. •...•. •... Castle Avon •• 1 F 4309 ......... ... Emily Wyndham .. 1 F 4313 •• ..... . •• .. Norman's Bridge •. 1 F 4314 •...•. .... .. Tal s of Woods and Fields 1 F 4315 . , , , , •.•.... Two Old Men's Tales 1 B 166 • • . . . . G. P., Lectures on Engli h Language 1 F 2729 Marsh King's Daughter, by Anderse n .. 1 G 4012 Marshall, F., French Home Life •. 1 F 2653 Martin Chuzzlewit, by Dickens 1 F 2654 . .•... ....... ......•. ..... (2nd copy) 1 F 2655 . , . , , , . , .. , . ... ....... . . . . (3rd copy) 1 101 MAX KAR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Voll. D 4072 Martin, F., Commercial Handbook of }'ranee 1 D 1681 •..•.•.... Statesmen's Year Book, 1872 1 1 D 1682 ••••••.•••..••..........••...• 1873 F 3161 Martin Rattler, by Ballantyne 1 F 2802 Martins of Cto' Martin, by Lever 1 M!U'tineau, Harriet- D 1534 Future GoTernment of C 1053 Biographical Sketches .. , · India ... . .. ,G 4143 British Rule in India ... C 1558 Guide to the Lakes ... F 2050 Deer brook .. . . .. G 4071 Health, Husbandry, F 2051 ............... (2nd copy) .. . and Handicraft .. , C 747 England, History of, F 2052 Hour and the Man ... During the Thirty Household Education Years' Peace, 1816- A 509 lntroduction to History 1846, vol. 1 .. . 1 C 44 of the Peace, l 00-15 1 C 748 ............ vol. 2 . . . 1 P 2095 Feats on the Fiord . . . I F 36 6 Peasant and the Prince 1 F 2!i96 •. ... .. .. . .. ..... (2n d copy) 1 F 3825 Settlers at Home .. . 1 F 2097 ..................... (3rd copy) 1 F 3685 Traditions of Palestine 1 C 968 Martyr Church, of Madagascar, by Ellis 1 A. 690 Martyrs and Apologists, by De Pressens~ . . • • 1 F 1992 Martyrs of pain and Liberators of Holland, by Charles . • . • 1 C 1512 Marvellous Country; or, Three Years in Arizona. and New Mexico, F 2048 by Cozzens . . • • . . • • • . • 1 F 2049 Mary Barton, a. 'fale of Manchester Life, by Gaskell .• 1 ...•.....•.........•.......•...•.••. , • , •...• (2nd copy) F 2545 Mary Greslay, by Trollope . . • • . , •• l F '1-273 Mary of Loi:raine, an .Historical .Romance, by Grant 1 F 4259 Mary Queen of cots, The Days of, by Grant •• 1 B 253 M onry and Stonecutting, by Dobson .. 1 E 1849 Massey, G., Tale of Eternity, and other P.oems., 1 C 1156 Masson, D. Chatterton : a Story of the year 1770 1 G 4058 .........• The Three Devils-Milton's, Goethe's and Luther's 1 G 4110 Master John Bull : a Holiday Book for Parents and Schoolmasters, 1 F ~013 by Hope . . • , • . •• •• , , 1 C 974 Mast.er of Grey lands, by W QQd 3 F 3191 Master Spirits, by Buchanan .• 1 B 259 Masterman Ready, by Marryat •• 1 Mathematical Instruments, by Ileather 1 B 217 Mathematics, Pure, by Atkins, vol. 1 •• 1 B 218 .. •, • • ... , ..••• ,., ..••...• vol. 2 • , 1 F 4321 Maude Luton, by .Hayward . • • , .. 1 F 4059 Maurice, F. lJ., Friendship of Books, and other Lectures 1 A 563 ...•.•..••.... Religions of the World and their Relations to Christianity . • . • • • 1 F 2794 Maurice Tiernay ; or, The Soldier of Fortune, by Lever . , 1 F 31.J75 Max Adeler, Out of the Hurly-Burly.. • • 1 F 3213 Maxwell, W. H., Adventures of Captain Blake .. 1 F 3214 . . . . • • . • . . . • • • • . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • O' Sulliv~n r, 1 F 3212 ••.••••• , , • • • . Brian O'Linn.; or, Luck is Everything •. 1 F 3217 ..••.•••..• , . • .. .•.......•• , • • • • . . • • • • . • • • . • • . • . (211d copy) 1 F 3211 •••••••••••• , , BiyQuac . • • , , , 1 F 3215 . , . • . . • • . • • . • • Flood and Field; or, Recollections of a Soldier .• 1 F 3216 ...•. , . . . . . . . . Fortunes of' Hector 0' Halloran . , . , 1 C 1524 • , , • , .... , • , . • Highlands and Islands, Sequel to Wild. Sporta of the West, voL 1 • • • • • • 1 C 1625 ..••••••••••••••••...••.••.. vol. 2 1 0 .947 .• , •..• , • • . . . • Life of the Duke of Wellington, vol. 1 1 1 C 948 ••••••••••••••..••••••••••••••••••..•••••• vol. 2 C .949 0 vol. 3 1 F 3218 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : • St~rie~ · ~f th~ P;~cl~r· W ~; • 1 F 3219 ••••..• , •• , • • • Stories of Waterloo • 1 0 1381 • • .. • • • • • • • • • • Wild Sports of the West 1 10~ MAY MEM Sec, SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. No. Vola. F 3098 May: a Novel, by Oliphant.. • • • • 3 F 2748 May Dundas; or, the Force of Example, by Geldart 1 F 3451 Mayhew, Agu tus, Paved with Gold .. • 1 F 2075 Mayhew, Brothers, Greatest .Plague of Life • • . . • • 1 G 3985 Mayhew, H., Criminal Prisons of London, and Scenes of Prison Life 1 G 3997 ••••••••••.• London Labour and the London Poor: The Street G 3998 Folk, vol. 1 1 G 3999 ••••.•..•..•.•••.••• vol. 2 1 G 3984 ' • , .•••. , ••••••••••.. vol. 3 •• • , , • •• 1 ..••••.•••.. London Labour and the London Poor: Those that will F not·Work 1 A 4054 Maynard, W., Enterprising Impresario . . . • , • 1 634 McBeth, S., Seed Scattered Broadcast; or, Incidents in a Camp Hospital • , . . • . . . • • . • 1 G 3869 McBurnie, D., Mental Exercises of a Working Mau 1 B 185 McCausland, D., Sermons in Stones . • . . 1 C 1228 McGilchrist, J., Oobden's Political Career and Services 1 C 1221 ••....•• , • , •.. Public Life of Queen Victoria . • 1 B 158 Mechanic and Machinist, The Operative, by foholson 1 On Matter, Mechanical Powers. MiJI Gearing. Animal Strength. Water. Wind. Steam. Flour !\fills. Hydraulic Engines. Horology. Manufac- tures. Buildings, &c. B 4435 Mechanic, Engli h, and Mirror of Science : Engineering, Building, B 4436 Inventions, Electricity, Photography, Chemistry, &c., vol. 8, 1868 1 B 4437 , •••..•.. , , , .• , .•• , , . , ••.....• , ......• , .. , . . . • vol. 9, 1869 1 B 4438 • . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • • . • . vol. 10, 1869 1 . . . • . . . . • • . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . vol. 11, 1870 1 B 4464 Mechanic's Journal, Practical, 2nd series, vol. 3, 1868 • • 1 B 4465 ••••••••.•...•.•.••• , •...........••. vol. 4, 18.59 1 B .298 .•........ Workshop Companion and Practical .Assistant, by Templeton • • . • 1 B .157 Mechanics and Mechanism, by Burn • • • • 1 B 79 •••••...•• Theoretical and Practical, by Hann. • 1 B 260 ••••• , •.•• Rudimentary Lessons in, by Tomlinson 1 B 261 Mechanism and Machine Tool , by Baker , • • • , • 1 B 242 ••••..••.• in Thought and Morals, by Ilolmes. . . . . . 1 B 339 Medicine, Dictionary of Domestic, by Spene r Thomson, M.D., &c. 1 B 412 ••••.... and Surgery for Family Us , Dictionary of, by a Surgeon 1 B 310 .....•.. Manual of Domestic, by Gooding . • 1 B .340 ••... , .. Homwopathic Domestic, by J. Laurie . • • • 1 0 1083 Meister's~ Wilhelm, . .Apprenticcship and Tr vols (from the German), F 2769 by Carlyle .. .. .. .. • • .. 3 C 1.326 Melbourne House, by Warner . . . • 1 F 2M2 Meline, J. F., T n Thousand Miles on Horseback 1 Melville, G. J. W., Digby Grand: an Autobiography I F 251>3 , . • • . • . . . . . . • • . . General Bounce . . . • 1 F 2M4 •••••• , • , , •• , • . . Gladiators , , 1 F 2M6 , , , • , •••• , •••• , • Holm.by House • , 1 F 2.556 ••••••• , •••••• , , Interpreter • • 1 F 21ifj7 ••.. , , , •. , , • , • • • Kate Coventry . . 1 0 L411 ••••• , , . H., Omoo; or, Adventures in the South Seas 1 D 1683 Members of Parliament, 1872, Alphabetical List of, by- Mair 1 0 1169 Memoir of a Brother, by Hughes • • 1 C 1125 Memoirs of Great Men and Women of the Age, by Hall • • 1 F 3.427 ••.•...•.. Mr. Charles J. Yellowplush, by Thackeray • • 1 C 4547 • , • . ••.•.. Richard Cumberland, written by himself, with an account of his writings, 1806 103 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. Mit MEN SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. B ·424 M~Iiageries, 'The, by L. E. K., vol. 1, Quadrupeds B 425 .•........................ vol. 2, do. B '426 ..••...... : . ......••.....• vol. 3, do. B 427 .. : : .•............••...... vol. 4, Monkeys, &c., B 391 Menault, E., Wonders of Animal Instinct C 1189 Men of Character, by Jerrold . . . . . . RL 5007 ••.•.• the Time; a Dictionary of Contemporaries, 1868 C 1198 .•.• who have made themselves . . , . · Whence they Started. How they J oumeyed. What they Reached, C 1197 Men who were Earnest . • . • C 1193 ... ; .... have Ri!.'e n: a Book for Boys Men, Women and Books, by Leigh Hunt.- G 3902 Vo!. 1.-Fiction and Matter of Fact. The Inside of an Omnibus. Day of the Disasters of Carfington Blundell, Esquire. A Visit to the Zoological · Gardens. A Man introduced to his Ancestors. A ovel Party. Beds and Bedrooms. The \Vorld of Books. Jack Abbott's Breakfast. On seeing a Pigeon make Love. The Month of fay. The Giuli Tree. A few remarks on the rare Vice called Lying. Criticism on Female Beauty. Decea ed Statesmen who have written Verses. Female Sovereigns of England. G 3903 Vol. 2.- ocial Morality, Pope in Some Lights in which IIe is Not usually Regarded. Garth. l~hysicians and Love Letters. Cowley and Thomson. Book-Stalls and Galateo. Bookbinding and Heliodorus. Vert-Vert ; or, the Parrot of the uns. Specimens of British Poetesses. Duchesses of St. Albans and Marriages from the Stage. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. Life and African Vi~it of Pepys. Life and Letters of Madame Oe Sevigue. F 3791 Meredith, Mrs., Lacemakers; or, Sketches of Irish Character F 1978 .•.•.... G., Adventures of Harry Richmond . • , , F 4221 Meridiana; or the Adventures of Three Englishmen and Three Ru - sians in South Africa, by Verne . . . . F 2747 Merkland: a ovel, by Author of Margaret Maitland .. F 3044 M.ertonsville Park; MIL MIL SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec, No, Vola. F 3234 Miles Wallingford, by Cooper 1· F 3256 .• ; •...•................•. (2nd copy) 1 C 046 Mill, J no. Stuart, Autobiography of .• 1 D 1645 ••••.•.•.•.•.• Liberty . . . • 1 D 1642 • . . • . . . . . . . . . • Political Economy . . . • 1 D 1643 ••.... , ........ ............... (2nd copy) 1 D 1646 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Representative Government .. 1 D 1644 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Subjection of Women 1 F 2575 Mill on the Floss, by Evans . . . . 1 ...•.....•...•.•.•...... (2nd copy) .• F 2576 Miller, Hugh, Cruise of the Betsc:y . . . • l B 132 ........ , ..• Edinburgh and its Neighbourhood .. 1 B 134 .•.......•.. First Impressions of England and its People 1 C 1011 • , .......... Footprints of the Creator • • • • 1 B 133 1 C 1013 ••...•...... My Schools and Schoolmasters 1 B 184 ........... Old Red Sandstone 1 C 1012 ••• , • , • • . • • • '!'ales and Sketches 1 B 135 ••... , • , .... Testimony of the Rocks 1 C 934 ••.•........ Life and Letters of, by Bayne, vol. 1 1 C 935 . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 •• 1 B 96 Miller W. A., Elements of Chemistry, Part I-Physics •• 1 B 97 •.. , . '. ...... ,,............ . . . • . . Part 2-Inorganic 1 B 98 ..... , , • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . • • Part 3-0rganio .• 1 B 283 Miller T. Capt., R.N., Catechism of the Marine Steam Engine 1 C 883 Miller'. '£hos., Hi tory of the Anglo-Saxons !. C 3687 .•.......... British Wolf Hunters .. C 1384 .....•.... . . Picturesque Sketches of London B 345 •.....••.... Beauties of the Country .• G 3829 ••.....•.•.. Boy's Own Country Book G 475 .. , ...•• , , .. Language of Fluwers .• G 459 .. , •••.•.... Rural Sketches •. F 3688 ............ Gideon Giles the Roper .• F 3689 ............ Life and Adventures of a Dog . . • F 3690 .......•.... Royston Gower; or, the Days of Robin Hood G 3801 Million of Facts in the Entire Circle of the Sciences, by Phillips i. F 3114 Milly Darrell, and o~her Tales, b! ~r8:ddon . • . • 3 A 580 Milman, Hy. H., History of Chn tiaruty • • • • 3 C 844 Milner Rev. Thos., History of Ancient and Modern Crimea, 1 C 853 ...•.. '. . . . . . . . . . History of England 1 C 1291 Milner, Rev. T., Gallery of Geography, vol. l 1 .................•.........•.•.... vol. 2 C 1292 1 C 1293 •..•......••............ Nature 1 Pictorial.and Desc_riptive Tour through Creation, illustrative of the Wonders of Astronomy, Physical Geography, and Geology. G 3877 Milton, John, Essay on, by De Quincey 1 G 3881 ............ Life of, do. 1 Milton, John, Poetical Works.- E 1819 Vol. 1.- Life, by Hayley E 1820 Vol. 2.- Paradise Lost E 1821 Vol. 3.-Adam; a Sacred Drama; and Miscellanies E 1822 Vol. 4.- Paradise Regained, Samson Agonistes, Comus, &c. Milton, John, Poetical Works (Gilfillan Series). E 1739 Vol. 1..-Life, by Clarke. Paradise Lost 1 E 1740 Vol. 2.-Paradise Regained, Sairuon Agonistes, Comus, Odes, &e, ·l 101> MRS ·sALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. Milton's, John, Prose Works, Edited by J. A., St. John.- G 4088 Vol 1.-Preface, by J. A. St. John. A Defence of the People of England. · EikonoKlastes, in answer to a Book entitled "Eikon Basilike : the • Portraiture of his Sacred Majesty." ... G 4089 Vol. 2.-The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates. Areopagitica, a Speech for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing. Tracts on the Commonwealth. Observations on the Articles of Peace between Charles I. and the Irish Rebels. Letters of State. Brief otes on Dr. Griffith's Sermons, titled the Fear of God and the King. Reformation in Englan<l . Prelatical Episcopacy. The Reason of Church Government. Of True Religion. Heresy. Schism. Toleration. Civil Power in Ecclesiastical Ca.uses ... G (O,o Vol. 3.-Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove Hirelings out of the Church. Animadversions upon the Remontrant's Defence. An Apology for Smectymnuus, or :Presbyterian Divine . The Doctrine of ~~~iii:; te?t~rs~ducation. Election of John III. King of Poland. G ,t09l Vol. 4.-Treatise on Christian Doctrine, translated by C, R. Sumner. 1 G 4092 Vol. 5.-Christian Doctrine, continued, The History of Britain, History of Moscovia. Accedence commenced Grammar. ... .., C 1416 · Milton, Viscount, and D. Cheadle, North West Passa ge . . . . 1 G 8ll Mind amongst the Spindles : a Selection from "The Lowell · Offering," a Miscellany wholly Compos ed by the Factory Girls of an American City . . • • 1 A ' 515 Mind, Improvement of the,·by Watts.. . • 1 B 276 Mineralogy : a View of the General Properties of Minerals, by Ramsay . . . . .• , • 1 F 2004 Ministering Children, by Charlesworth 1 F 3099 Minister's Wife, by Oliphant •• 3 F 3494 • : • • . • . • Wooin g, by Stowe 1 A 623 Miracles of Our Lord, by Macdonald 1 F 4248 Miranda: a Midsummer Madnes , by Collins 3 F 3316 Miser's Daughter, by Ainsworth •• 1 F 3453 Miss Angel, by Miss Thackeray .• 1 F 2646 •••• Mackenzie, by Trollope 1 F 3100 .... Majoribanks, by Oliphant 1 F ·2519 . .. , or Mrs., by Collins .. 1 F 4301 Missing Bride, by Southworth . . . • • • . . I A '670 . • . • . . Link; or, Bible Women in the Homes of the London Poor, byL. N.R. .. .. .. •• •• .• 1 F 4234 Mission , The ; or, Scenes in Africa, by Marryat . , , , 1 C 1436 , •...... to Mysore: an account of India, its People and Religion, . by Arthur . . . . . . 1 C f632 Missi onary 'Enterprises, by John Williams .• 1 C 1538 . . . . . . . .Labours in South Africa, by Moffat .• 1 F 3268 Mr. Ledbury, Adventures of, by Smith 1 F 3069 , •... Montm.o.rency's Money, by Worboise 1 F 3535 •..... Smith: .. a Novel, by Wa,lford .• 1 Mrs. Brown, by Sketchley- F 2841 Vo!. 1.-On the Alabama Claims. On the Grand 'Pour. . . On the Liquor Law F' 2842 Vol. 2.;--At Margate. At the Play. : At the Sea ide. l F 2843 Vol. 3.-In America. In the Highlands. In London. p 2844 Vol. 4.-0n Dizzy. On Woma. n's Riirht!. 1 On the Prince of Wales' Visit to lndja MRS MOO Sec, No, SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. F 2845 Mrs. Brown, " Brown" Papers, by Sketchley, 'Yoh. F 2688 Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures, by Jerrold 1 .F 3508 .... Gernld's ier.e. by Fullerton I F 3016 .... Halliburton's Troubles, by Wood 1 F 3492 Mistress Judith, a Cambridgeshire Story, by Fraser-Tytler 1 F 3466 . . . • . • and Maid, by Muloch . . . • . • 1 F 3467 1 .........................• (2nd copy) B 201 Mitchell, 0. M., Orbs of Heaven 1 F 2606 Modern Griselda, by Edgeworth 1 C 648 Modem History, Lectures on, by Arnold 1 C 649 .••• , •....•....•........ .. by Smyth 1 D 1639 ...... Industries, as represented in the Paris Exposition, 1867, by 2 Twelve Briti h Workmen . . . . . . . • 1 G 3901 Modern Men of Letters Honestly Criticised, by Friswell .• I Dickens. Lemon. Hugo. Carlyle. About. Reade. Ruskin. Browning Emerson. Kinisley. Trollope. Tennyson. Sala. winburne. Lever. Grote. Disraeli. Robertson. Lytton. Ainsworth. Longfellow. C 1674 Moens, W. J. C., English Travellers and Italian Brigands 2 C 1538 Moffat, Robert, Mis ionary Labours in South Africa • . 1 B 398 Moffat, A. . , Secrets of Angling . . 1 E 1913 Mogridge, George, The 'bur ·hyard Lyris~, 500 original inscriptions 1 C 1203 .......... , • , •. ,Old Humphrey, Memoir of 1 . ........... .... (See alrn numerous works under Old H umpbrey) F 2778 Mokeanna. Treble Temptation. Chikkin Hazard. Barrow of Bordeaux. By Burnancl. 1 C 854 Molesworth's History of England, 1830-1874, vol. I, ]830- 1837 1 C 855 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. vol. 2, 1837- 1853 1 C 856 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . vol. 3, 1854- 1874 1 B 490 Mollusks of Great Britain, by Tate I Bivalves, Water Breathing Snails, Air Breathing Snails. C 1184 Monarchs of the Maio, by Thornbury I C 1401 Mona teries of the Levant, visit to, by Curzon .. I F 2622 Monastery, by Scott 1 F 2594 ................ (2n:l copy) 1 B 281 Monckhoven, D. Van, Photography 1 F 3668 Money's Worth, by Hood . . . . . . . • 3 F 3193 Monsieur Violet, Travels and Adventures of, by Marryat 1 B 393 Monster of the Deep, and Curiosities of Ocean Life, by Adams 1 C 1544 Mont Blanc, Story of, by Smith 1 F 2783 Monte-Cristo, Count of, by Dumas . . . . . • . . 1 Monteith, A. H., Lessons on the following Languages, intended for the use of persons studying without a Ma ter, by the Robert- sonian Method :- B 4553 English ... 1 I B 4556 Italian B 455t French .. . l B 4557 Latin B 4555 German . .. 1 B 4558 Spanish F 2684 Monto-omery, A., Ida Clifford; or, the Faults of a Family 1 G 4146 Montgomery, G. W., Illustrations of the Law of .Kindness 1 C 1029 Montgomery, J., Memoirs of Rev. T. R. Taylor, I E 1790 . • . • . • . . . . . . . . Poetical Works, vol. 1 .. 1 E 1791 .•• , , •...................•.. vol. 2 1 E 1792 ••.•... , .• ... , . , •. •• .. .•••.. vol. 3 1 E 1793 · · •· • • .... •· • • ..... . . . ...... vol. 4 1 C 1373 Moodie, Mrs. S., Roughing it in the Bush 1 B 176 Moon, G. W., The Dean's English .. I A. Criticism on the "Queen's English," by H. Alford, Dean of Canterbury. 107 0 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. MUL MOO ·sALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. S,e. No. Voh. 1 F 3846 Moonshine: Twelve Fairy Tales, by Knatchbull-Hugessen F 2510 Moonstone : a Romance, by Collins . . . . . . 1 D 16ti2 Mciore, Sir T .• Utopia; or, the Happy Republic 1 B 480 Moore, T., F.H .. . , &c., Briti h Fern and their Allies 1 C 921 Moore, Thos., Byron's Life, Letters and Journals 1 E 1854 .•....••.... La.lla Rookh . . . 1 A 611 Moral Class Book, Chamber 's Educational Course 1 0 1212 Moral Heroism : Trials and Triumphs of the Great and Good, by Balfour .. J.. 624 Moral Science, Elements of, with Questions for Examination, by Waylar:d 1 F 2779 Moral Tales, by Guizot 1 F 2105 Moral Tales for Young People, by Edgeworth .. 1 B 202 More Worlds than One, by Brewster •• 1 B 171 Morell's Analysis of Sentences 1 F 2775 Morier, Zohrab the Hostage .. 1 F 2776 ••••...............•.... (2nd copy) F 3834 Morley, H., Oberon's Horn; a Book of Fairy Tales l C 956 • • • • . . . • . . Lif.e of Bernard Palissy . . . . . . 1 G 3570 Morning Dew Drops, or the Juvenile Abstainer, by Balfour 1 C 1464 liorrell, Dr., Geography for Juniors .• 1 C 1465 ..••......••........ Secondary Series .. 1 On the Principles of Comparison and Contrast. 1 C 1190 Morris, A. J., Glimpses of Great Men.. 1 B 357 Morris, F. 0., Dogs and their Doings . . . . . . 1 C 60 .....•...... Picturesque Seats of oblemen, &c., vol. 3 • . 1 0 977 Morrison, A. J. W., Goethe: Autobiography and Travels, vol. 1 . . 1 0 978 .•.....•.....•.... .........•.....•................ vol. 2 . . 1 B 68 Morri on, James, Book-keeping 1 F 3701 Mothe-Fenelon, S. de la, Adventures of Telemacbus . . . . 1 F 3658 Mothers' Mission: Sketches from Real Life, by Religious Tract Society 1 C 1046 Mothers of Great Men, by Ellis . . . . . . . . 1 Mothers of St. Augustine, Alfred the Great. Henry VII., Francis I., Henry IV., John Wesley, Napoleon I., Cowper, Lord Byron, Goethe, Richter F 2055 Mother's Recompense, by Aguilar .. B 479 Moths of England, Common, by Wood 0 1081 Motley. J. L., Rise of the Dutch Republic F 4305 Mudford, W., Five Nights of t. Albans B 465 Mudie, .H.., The Seasons-Spring B 466 ••.•.•.•....•..•.•..•. Summer B 467 ••. , ...•.....•.•.••... Autumn B 468 .......•.........•.••. Winter .. F 2559 Muller, Christine, Burgomaster's Family B 164 Mulligan, J., English Grammar .. M.ulooh, Mi s- F 3456 A Brave Lady ... l F 3839 A Hero: or, Philip'sBook l **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. M:UL Sec. No. SALTAIR¥ CLUB AND INSTITUTE ~IBRJ\RY. C 8 6 JTola. G 38i5 Mulready, W., Kirkstall Abbey, History of • • • • 1 C 1584 Murder, considered as one of the Fine Arts, by De Quincey 1 C 1082 Murray's Handbook for Travellers in Yorkshire 1 F 3084 M usreus, J. K., Works of, 'l'ransluted by Carlyle !2 F 2523 My First Voyage, by Kingston 1 F 2683 My Miscellanies, by Wilkie Collins , , • , 1 C 1013 My Schoolboy Friends, by Hope • • • • 1 F 3465 My Schools and Schoolmasters, by Hugh Miller 1 F 3602 My Mother and I, a Girl's Love Story, by Muloch .1 F 3629 My Novel, by Lytton . . . . . • 2 F 3971 .................. (2nd copy) , , • • • , , • 2 My Time, and what t've done with it, by Burnard (See Macmillan', F 2762 11-Iagazine), vol. 28 , , , , • , , , 1 B 86 My Wife and I; or, Harry Hende.rson's'History, by Stowe 1 Mysteries of the Ocean, by Mangin 1 Birth of th~ Ocean. Tides. Tern,Pests. Atmosphere and the Wind11. Workmen of the Sea. P.lant-Anunali 1 Sea-Bi.rdi: Whale ancl Seal. F 3517 NANCY, by Broughton , , • , , , 1 F 3660 Nancy Wimble, the Gossip, and how she was Cured, by :Arthur 1 F 2780 Naomi; or, the Last Days of Jerusalem, by Webb . • 1 B 143 Nu.pier, C. 0. G., Tommy Try, and what he did in Science 1 G 1247 Napier, Sir C., William the Conqueror • . 1 C 970 Napoleon Bonaparte, Life of, by Hazlitt, vol. 1. . 1 C 971 ,. , ......•.....•••... , •. , , • , , , •• , • vol. 2.. 1 C 972 .....••.• , ...•. , , , .. , , , .•• , •• , ,, •• vol. 3,, 1 C 973 , •••.......•........••••••.•..•.• , vol. 4., • , . 1 C 960 .....•....• , . . . • . . Memoirs of, by LabedQy',:)re, vol. 1 . • 1 C 951 .•.............•..•..•...•.• , •.• , • . . • . . . . • vol. 2.. 1 C 758 Napoleon, Consulate and Empire of, by 'rhjers . . . . , . 1 0 1021 . . . . . . . . Exile and Conversations of, by De Las Cases, vole. l & 2 2 C 1022 : : : : : : : : . iii:,· iii~t~ry ~f :r;;li~; c·~;;r: ·;o"i;: i. &.2· .. vole. 3, & 4 2 C 936 N atbalie, by Kavanagh F 3531 D 1630 National Debts, by Baxter G 4468 National Magazine, vol. 4 G 4469 ..............•. vol. 6 G 4470 •••............. vol. 6 •• e 109a Nations A.round, The, by Keary A sketch of the early history of the Great F.astern Empire,. whose terri- tories urrounded and sometimes included Pale tine. The aim of the book is to make clearer some points of Bible History, and to awaken a more lively interest in the chronicles of the Nations around the Jew:., Natural History :- B 347 And Antiquities of Selborne, by White B 417 Aquarium, The, by Wood ... • .• B 3G5 Birds of Land and Water, by Kirby B 4:n Birds of the United.States, by Wilson, vol. I. B 43 ......................... ........................... vol. 2. B 439 ...................................................... vol. 3. B 440 ...................................................... vol. 4. B 363 British Birds, by Bewick, voL 1, Land Birds. **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. NAT NAT SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Natural History-Continued . B 431 And Characteristics of Animals, by Brown ... . .. B 45G B 456 B 457 .B 45 B 47 B 464 B 4~5 B 436 B 367 B 366 B 37 B 306 B 236 B 80 B 81 B 232 B 233 B 234 B 235 B 240 B 343 B 344 B 346 R 388 B 342 E 1910 F 3-763 C 1293 B 476 B 464 B NAV NOB SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY • . Sec . No. Vol1 . B 2i9 Naval Architecture, by Peake , • • • 1 B 276 Navigation and autical Astronomy, by Young 1 B 2i7 ...•.•..•. Tables, and autical Astronomy, by Young 1 B 77 ... • . •. . .. Stea m, bv \Voodcroft 1 F 4287 Ned Locksley, The Etonian, by W. C. Chermside 1 F 3231 Ned Myers; or, a Life before the M:11.st , by Cooper 1 F 1980 Neighbours; A Story of Every-day Life, by Bremer 2 C 1175 N el 011 Lord, Life of, by Southey 1 D 1662 New Atlantis, by Bacon 1 F 2028 N ewcomes, by Thackeray 1 E 1872 ew England Tragedies, by Longfellow 1 F 2514 New Magdalen, by Collins . . 2 C 689 Newman, !!'. W., Crimes of the House of Hapsburg against its own Liege Subjects . . . . • . 1 F 2839 New Pilgrim's .Progress : "The Journey Home," by Mark Twain 1 C 892 New Testament History, by Smith . . 1 F 3194 Newton Forster, by Marryat . • 1 F 31 95 . •.•.•••••..•• • , , •.. .• •. (2nd copy) 1 F 3196 . ....•. . .. ... . . •••..... . t3rd copy) 1 B 196 Newton, W., Use of the Globes 1 A 4060 New World of Being,· Discovery of a, by Thomson 1 F 3287 New York, Knickerbocker's History of, by Irving 1 C 1591 New Zealand and America, Travels in, by Sir C. W. Dilke 1 C 1319 . • • ; . •••••• ,and Australia, Travels in, by A. Trollope, vol. 1 1 C 1320 ••.•.•.•.•.•......••••.......•.•....••.....•.... vol. 2 1 C 1354 .•.•. , •••••• Australia and Americn, Trnvels in, by Barker 1 C 1564 , , .•••.. •• .. Maori; or, Aboriginals of, by Johnstone 1 C 1592 ••.. , •.. , • . . ew Homes in, by Braim 1 C 1352 . , , •... , . ... Station Life in, by Barker 1 C 1351 New Zealanclers, by L. E. K. l B 148 Nichol, J. P., Architecture of the Heavens 1 F 2657 icholns Nickleby, by Dickens 1 F 265 •....... . . ........... , .... (2nd copy l E 1867 icholson, J., Airedale and other Poems 1 E 1866 ...... ... . . . Lyre of E bor . . 1 B 158 Nicholson, The Operative Mechanic . . 1 C 707 Niebuhr, B. G., Lectures on Roman History 3 F 3603 Night and Morning, by Lytton . • 1 F 3604: ......•• ... , . . .. . . . , • , .. . . (2nd copy) 1 F 3630 . . . ...... ..... . ..• , , ..... . (3rd cop y) , , . • 1 F 3279 igbt Side of Nature; or Ghost3 and Ghost Seers, by Crowe 1 E 1755 ight Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortnlity, by Young . . 1 E 1889 • • • • • • .... .... ....... . . , .... • • • • •, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 C 1304 Nila Boat; or, Glimp·es of the Land of Egypt, by Bartlett . • I C 1496 ile, Discov ry of the Source of, by Speke , , , , , • 1 F 3276 inely-Three, A Story of, by Hugo • , 3 C 1360 ineveh, Buried City of, Ly Pote • • • , 1 C 1361 ..... , ............ ...... La yard , , • • 1 C 153 l Nineveh and B bylon, Discoveries in, by Lllynrd 1 B 121 Noad, U. M., Studentd' Text BJok of Electricity l D 1633 Noble, J., Fiscal Legislation, 1842-1865 . , 1 D 1702 • , . , , , , • Our I~p,u,rts and Exports.. 1 D 16~1 .•.•• , .• Queen s l axes . • • • 1 C 1204 Noble Dames of Ancient Story, by Edgar 1 F 3468 . • . • Life, by M uloch . • • • 1 F 3469 , •..•.... , . , . , . . • • (2nd copy) 1 C 1201 . • . . Traits of Kingly Men . . 1 F 3061 Nobly Born, by Worboi.se 1 111 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. NUG :lfod sALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol,. ·F 1946 No Church, by Stretton 1 Noctes Ambrosianre, by Wilson- Imaginary Colloquies contributed to "Blackwood's Magazine " between the years I 22 and J :i5. The chief characters who take part in them :ire 'Professor Wil on (under the name of Chri topher orth), Robert Sym, I.he prototype of Timothy Tickler, James Hogg, or the Ettrick hepherd. Extract from Subjects : G 3865 Vol. 1.-Hymn to the Devil. J effrey. Campbell. Pleasures of the Table. Edinburgh Ladies. Jo eph Hume ... . .. G 3866 Vol. 2.-Vegetarianism. Education of the People. Our Periodical Liter- ature. Tom Payne. G 3 67 Vol. 3.-True lde:i of Philosophy. Sir W. Scott. Jane Colman. Activity of the Mind. Shakespeare's Seven Ages. G 3868 Vol. 4.-The Selfishne s of Love. Observance of the Sabbalh. The Tailors' Strike. Inconsistel)t Legislat"oµ. F 2l>13 No Name, by Collins . . . . 1 A 604 Nonconformity, English, by Vaughan.. . . 1 G 4045 Nooks and Corners of English Life, by Ti~bs .• 1 Early English Life. Castle Life Household Antiquities. Peasant Lue Customs and Ceremonies. Hil>toric Sketches. F 4313 Norman's Bridge, a Novel, by Marsh :. F 3544. Norrie Seton; or Driven to Sea, by Cupples C 1399 Norris, E. M., Early Start in Life .. C 1301 North American Indians, by Catlin, vol. 1 C 1302 . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . vol. 2 F 2751 Northanger Abbey, by .A.u ten F 1943 North and South, by Gaskell •• F 1944 ...........•.......... , • (2nd copy) F 4247 Northern Roses, a Yorkshire Story, by Ellis C 1416 North West Passage by Land, by Milton and Cheadle arrative of an Expedition from the Atlantic to the Pacific, undertaken with the view of Exploring a Route across the Continent to British Colum- C 1432 C 1433 C 1434 F 2661 G 1303 C 1346 C 1347 C 690 C 1615 C 1516 G 3811 F 3678 G 4140 G 4046 B 483 G 4007 C 864 F 3470 F 3518 B 410 F 1949 C 1660 OAlt OLD SAVI'AIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRAR.Y. Yol,. F 3232 0 K Openings; or; the Bee Hunter, by Cooper 1 F 3834 Ob ron's Horn: a Book of Fairy Tales, hy Morley 1 C 1210 Ocean and her Rulers, by Elwes 1 A arrative of the Nations who have from the earliest ages held Dominion over the Sea; comprising a History of Navigation. B 462 Ocean and its Wonders, by Ballantyne ,Vhat the Ocean has to say. Composition of the Sea. Its Salts. Power and Use. Storms. Water-Spouts. Icebergs. Animal Life. Insects. Com! Reefs, &c. B 385 Ocean World ; a Description of the Sea and some of its Inhabitants, by Figuier . . . . 1 G 3662 Odd Journeys, by Hollingshead 1 F 3173 Odd People; a Popular Description of Singular Races of Man, by Reid 1 F 314:7 Off to Sea, by King ton • • . . . • , • • . . 1 F 3471 Ogilvies, by Muloch . . . . 1 F 1951 Old Chelsea Bun-House, by Manning .. 1 F 2730 .... Church Bell, by Ander en 1 F 2659 ..•• Curiosity Shop, by Dickens .• 1 F 2660 .•. , .••••.. , .....•.......... (2nd copy) 1 1 F 2661 • , ..........•......•.•••..•. (3rd copy) F 2768 , , , • HAlmet, by Warner •• 1 Old Humphrey (George Mogridge) :- F 2112 Addresses ... l F 2113 Little Budget for Little F 2114 Calls of Usefulnes l Girl ... . .. C 1397 Celestial Empire ; or, F 2122 Loiterings among the Tales about China and , Lakes . .. . .. the hinese . .. .. . F 2127 Observations F 2115 Country, The: or, Old F 2128 Old ea aptain Michael and Young F 2129 Pithy Papers on Si~: Maurice ... gular ubjects F 2116 Country Pictures F 2130 Plea!>:l nt Tales f~; F 2117 Country Strolls Young People ... F 2118 Country Tales for the F 2131 Sunny 'easons of Boy- Young ... .. 1 hood ... . .. F 2119 Friendly Appeals 1 E 1696 Tales in Rhyme, for F :H20 Half-Hours ... ... l Girls ... ... F 2121 Indians of North America l E 18!l7 .................. for Roys F 2125 Learning to Act l F 2135 Thoughts for the F 2126 Learning to Converse 1 Thoughtful F 2124 Learning to Feel 1 F 2136 Traveller ... . .. F 2123 Learning to Think l F 2137 Village & the Vicarage F 3085 Old Jack: a Tale for Boys, by Kingston .. 1 F 3764 , .•. Judge; The, or, Life in a Colony, by Haliburton 1 F 3765 • • • , • • • , : , , . • , • • , • .... • • • • • • • • • • • • , , , , •• ..•... (2nd copy) •• 1 F 2980 • i •• Kensington (See Cornhill, vol. 25) , , , • , , 1 C 868 .... Leeds, .i~s Byegones and Celebrities, by "An Old Leeds Cropper" F 2506 , •• Lieutenant and his Son, by Macleod .. 1 1 1 F 2686 . , .• Maid's 'Life, Ups and Downs of an, by Compton 1 F 2623 ...• Mortality, by Scott , • 1 F 2589 • . . ................ (2nd copy) .. 1 B 184 ...• Red S!l~dstone, by Hugh Mille.r . • • • . 1 On the connection of Geology with Natural Theology and Revelation. E 1776 .... Story, a Temperance Tale in Verse, illustrated, ·1,y S. ·C. Hall •• F ·8316 .... St. Pauls : a Tale of the :Plague and the Fire, by Ainsworth .. F 3317 .....................................•.......... (2ad copy) C 891 Old Testament History, by Smith . . . • • • • • 113 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. OB.V OLD See. No. SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Vol,. F 2013 Oldham, Mr . E. S., By the Trent 1 F 2761 Oldtown Folks, by towe 1 F 3472 Olive, by Muloch . . . . 1 B 299 Oliver, D., Elementary :Botany 1 F 4274 ...... Elli ; or, The Fu iliers, by Grant 1 F 2662 .•.... Twist, by Dickens .. 1 F 2G63 ...................... (2nd copy) .. 1 F 2781 ...... Wyndham, by Webb .. 1 C 1493 Oliphant, L., Travels on Russian Shores 1 Oliphant, Mrs. :- F 30!!0 Adam Graeme . .. 1 C 1015 Life of Edward Irving l F 3091 Agnes... ... l F 3106 Madonna lary l F 3092 At his Gates .. . 3 F 309 May: A ovel 3 F :!09\J ; ~ii~ ~i:~~~t:ndtife . . . F 3100 F 3105 F 3101 F 3102 F 3103 F 310-1 F 4231 F 3105 C 1411 F 4333 F 1991 F 3670 B 162 G 4161 F 2795 F 3541 F 3127 F 2837 .B 158 .B 306 G 4070 C 1511 .B 452 F 3852 F 2107 F 3433 F 2808 B 437 B 438 .B 439 B 440 F 2109 E 1885 F 3018 OSB OVI SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola. G 4067 Osborne, Edward, Citfaen and Clothworker of London, Colloquies of 1 C 1398 Osborn, Captain S., Quedah; or, a Cruise in Japanese Waters 1 C 770 Osburn, W., Jr., Egypt, Her Testimony to the Truth 1 F 3017 Oswald Cray, by Wood 1 B 146 Other Worlds than Ours, by Proctor . . 1 The Plurality of Worlds studied under the light of recent cientific Researches. F 3612 Ought We to Visit Her? by Edwardes 1 A 681 Our Children in Heaven, by Holcombe 1 B 138 Our Coal Fields . . 1 D 1673 .•. . Con stitution: an epitome of our Chief Laws and System of Government, by Ewald 1 A 636 .... Father's Busiliess, by Guthrie 1 Essays on Christian Decision, Perseverance in Well-doing, Good Works, &c. .F 2664 Our Mutual Friend, by Dickens 1 F 2665 .........•........ , , .•.. ...• (2nd copy) 1 F 3449 ........... , ................ (3rd copy) 2 F 3064 .... New House; or, Keeping up Appearances, by Worboise 1 G 4076 .... Old Home ; or, Recollections of England and its People, by Hawthorne 1 C 1176 •..• Sailors, by Kingston . • . . 1 C 1177 ...•.................. (2nd copy) . . 1 G 4496 •••. Seamen : an Appeal, by Plimsoll (1873) 1 .... Social Bees ; or, Pictures of Town and Country Life, &c., by Wynter- G 4099 lst Series.-The Post Office. London Smoke. Mock Auctions. Aerated Bread, Club Chambers for the Married. Beggars. Candle Making. Human Hair, &c. G 4100 2nd Series.-London Omnibuses. How to buy your own Hou e. ookery. "Old Clo." Wines. Flesh-Worm Disease. Death in the Match Box. False Hair ; where it comes from. C 1178 Our Soldiers; or, Anecdotes of the Campaigns and Gallant Deeds of the British Army, by Kingston . . . . . . 1 C 1179 .................. ............................ .... (2nd copy) I G 4023 .... Soldiers and the Victoria Cross, by Beeton . . 1 C 1196 .... Untitled Nobility, by Tillotson . . . . . . 1 G 3837 .... Year: a Child's Book in Prose and Verse , by Muloch 1 Willie's Robin. Buried in the now. The Cornfield. JaneL's Lamb. Running after the Rainbow. J ack in the Green. Shaking the Pear Tree. Hop Picking. F 3836 Out and About: a Boy's Adve~tures, by Friswell 1 F 3851 . . . . . . All About: Fables for Old and Young, by Page. . 1 A 633 •..• of Harness, by Guthrie . . . . . . . . 1 Sketclll!s, Narrative and Descriptive. Edinburgh Ragged School. New Brighton. Streets of Paris. ketches of the Cowgate. Sunday in Paris. Winter. Autumn. Pest. Providence and Prayer. Watch-ight. The Rechabites. Unforgiving and Unforgiven. F 3076 Out of the Hurly-"Burl y, by Max Adeler .. 1 F 2712 .... on the Pampas; or the Young Settlers, by Benty 1 F 3576 Outlaw: an Historical Romance, by Hall .. 1 F 3062 Overdale ; or, The Story of a Pervert, by W orboise 1 F 3063 • , ..... , .. .... ..• , ............ , ... ........ . . (2nd copy) 1 C 1306 Overland Route, by Bartlett .. 1 F 3318 Ovingdean Grange, by Ainsworth 1 PAO SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. F 3197 p ACHA of Many Tales, by Marryat . . 1 G 3878 ragan Oracles, by De Quincey . . . . 1 B 129 Page, D., Advanced Text Book of Geology . . 1 C 1456 ...... .•...... ...... .... .... .. Physical Geography 1 B 451 . . . . . . . • Man : Where, Whence, and Whither ? 1 F 3851 Page, H. A., Out and all about, Fables for Old and Young 1 B 450 Page, L., Stars of Earth; or Wild Flowers of the Months 1 C l472 Paget, J., Hungary and Transylvania, vol. 1 1 C 1473 ...... .•...... .......... ...... .. vol. 2 . . . . . . 1 C 981 Painters, Sculptors and Architects, Lives of Eminent, by Vasari, vol. 1 1 U 982 . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 C 983 ...... .............•.. ...•.. .... . ..............•.... vol. 3 1 C 984 • • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . vol. 4 1 C 985 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. (j l B 162 Painting, Lectures on, by O'Neil 1 B. 263 Painting on Glass, Art of. by Fromberg 1 F 4275 Pair of Blue Eyes, a Novel, by Hardy 3 C 1629 Palestine, by Stanley 1 C 1653 Palestine for the Young, by Bonar 1 The Land at large. Its Mountains, Hills, Rocks, •Caves, Plains, Valleys. Rivers, Lakes, Tribes, &c. A 587 Paley's Evidences of Christianity . . . . . . . . 1 F 1932 Palgrave, F. T., Five Days' Entertainments at Wentworth Grange l G 4061 Palgrave, R. F. D., House of Commons l C 956 Palissy, Bernard, the Potter, by Morley 1 C 1130 Palmerston, Viscount, Life of, by Bulwer 2 G 3638 Pamphlets and Sketches, by Lord Lytton 1 The Present Crisis. Confessions of a Water Patient. Letters to J o1m Bull, Esq. Life and Writings of Paul Louis Courier. The Life of ch11ler. The Causes of H~race's Popularity. On Art in Fiction. A 632 Parables Read in the Light of the Present D&.y, by Guthrie Paradise Lost and Regained, and other Poems, (ste under Milton.) C 1283 Pardoe, Miss, City of the Sultan; or, Life in Turkey in 1836 3 F 2106 Parents' A sistant: In tructive Stories, by Edgeworth . . 1 C 727 Paris and its Historical Scenes, by L 'E. K. 2 C 1595 Paris, At Home in : .A.t Peace and War, by Jerrold . . . . 2 C 1489 . • . • Diary of a Besieged Resident in, Re-printed from the Daily News 1 D 1640 . . . • Exhibition, Catalogue of British S otion . . l G 4007 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . otes and Sketches of the, by Sala 1 F 34:27 • • . • Sketch Book of Mr. M. A. Titmar h, by Thackt,ray 1 D 4524 •• .. Universal Exhibition, 1867, R~port of Artisani'I Appointed to Visit the .. D 4523 . . . . Univer al Exhibition, Reports on the, 1867 Containing the Returns relative to the ew Order of Reward. F 3619 Parisians, by Lytton, vols. 1 and 2 1 F 3620 . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . vols. 3 and 4 l C 12!) 6 Park, Mungo, Travels in Africu . . 1 C 1594 Parkes-Belloc, Bessie, Peoples of the Wor1d 1 D 16 4 Parliamentar,: Buff Book, an A.naly is of the Divisions of the House of Commons, &c., in the Session of 1871, by Roberts . . 1 D 16 5 . . . • . • . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • • • • • . • . • 1872 do. 1 l) 1623 Parliamentary Reform, Disraeli's Speeches, 1848- 1866, from .Jlansard's Debates 116 PA.tt SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol,. E 1 56 Parnell, Poetical Works of . . . . . . 1 E 1737 ...................... (2nd copy) . . . . 1 F 2501 Parr, B. (Holme Lee), Against Wind and Tide 1 F 2500 ............••...... Sylvan Holt's Daughter 1 F 2602 .•...•.•.•...•.....• Viscissitudes of Bessie Fairfax .. 3 G 3876 Parr, Dr. ; or, Whiggism in its Relations to Literature, by De C 1432 Quincey . . • • • • . . . . . • Parry's, Capt. W. E., Voyages for the Diacovery of North West C 1433 Passage . . . • • . . . vols. 1 and 2 2 C 1434 .....•.••.... , .. , , . , . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vols. 3 and 4 2 C 1026 . . . . . • . • . . . . • • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • • • • . . . . vols. 6 and 6 2 Parry, Hear Admiral Sir W. E, Memoirs of, by Rev. E. Parry 1 F 3691 Parton, Mrs., Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio . . 1 G 4076 Passages from the English Note Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne, vol. 1 1 G 4077 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •,, • • • •.............•.................... vol. 2 1 C 1216 Passages from the History of a Wasted Life . . . . 1 G 3672 .•..•... of a Working Life, and Early Reminiscences, being an Autobiography of Charles Knight 1 C 1100 PMt and Present, by Carlyle •• 1 G 4545 Patents' Journal, Commi sioners of, 1855 1 G 4546 • . • . • • . . . • . . . • . • . • . . . . • • • • . . . . 1856 1 F 3235 Pathfinder, by Cooper •• 1 F 3268 ..••.............. (2nd copy) 1 A 3699 Patrick, Symon, Heart's Ease; or, a Remedy ag.ainst all Troubles 1 F 2812 Patronage, by Edgeworth 2 F 3605 Paul Clifford, by Lytton 1 1 .F 3631 .....•................ (2nd copy) . . • • C 1068 Paul the Pope and Paul the Friar, by Trollope •. 1 A History of the contest between the Republic of Venice and the See of Rome, at the beginning of the 17th Century, in which Pope Paul was opposed by Father Paul Sarpi. F 3565 Paul, M.A., Tim's Troubles; or, Tried and True 1 C 687 Pauli, R., Alfred the Great : His Life and Anglo-Saxon Works 1 F 3684 Paull, Mrs. H. B., Margaret Ford . . . . . . . . 1 F 3451 Paved with Gold; or, the Romance and Reality of the London Streets, by Mayhew . . 1 F 1956 Payne, J., Cecil's Tryst . . 3 F 2167 Peace, by Erckmann-Chatrian 1 B 279 Peake, J., aval Architecture . . 1 C 1322 Peaks, Pas es, and Glaciers, by Ball . . 1 F 2980 Pearl and Emerald, (see CornMll, vol. 26) 1 F 3686 Peasant and the Prince, by Martineau . . . . 1 F 2005 Pedan, the Prophet: a Tale of the Covenanters, by Brown 1 C 1131 Peel, Sir Robert, vol. 1-'l'he Roman Catholic Que tion . . . . 1 C 1132 .............. v0l. 2-The New Govermnent, 1834-5; Repaal .of 1 the Corn Laws, 1845-'6. . . . . 1 C 1217 .......•.....• Life of . . . . 1 C 1668 Peeps at Foreign Countries, by Maclebd . . . . 1 C 1527 Peeps at the Far East: an acctmbt·of a visii-to· India,·by Macleod.·. 1 C 957 Peerage of Poverty, by E. P. Hood·· . . . . . . . . 1 C 1238 ..••.. , . , , .. , •. ....•••••.....• (2nd coI5y) ·. . 1 The Order of Vagabonds, and the Triumphs of Poverty. Cheap Jack. Musings in a Madhouse. John Clare. The Divinity of Labour. The Iron Kings. The Men of Iron. The Mind and the Hand. Humble Gen"us. God Forbid I should be a Pope. Life in l'risoa. Clout-nail makini. A Farmer' Boy ln London, &c., &c. 117 PET PEG SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Yols. F 2742 Peg W offington, by Reade .. 1 F 3606 Pelham ; or, Adventures of a Gentleman, by Lytton .. 1 1 F 3632 .....•.......•.......................•...•.. (2nd copy) F 2029 Pendennis, History of, by Thackerny • . . 1 C 1323 Peninsula, Italy, &c., Letters from, by Wilkes .. - 1 F 3218 Penin ular War, tories of the, by Maxwell 1 C 1111 Penn, Wm., History of, by Dixon 1 C 954 . • . . . . . . . . Memoirs of, by Clarkson . . . . .. 1 Penny Readings in Prose and Verse, by Carpenter :- 1 G 3946 Vol. I. ... l I G 3951 Vol. 6. 1 G 3947 Vol. 2. ... l G 3952 . Vol. 7. 1 G 394 Vol. 3. ... l G 3953 Vol. 1 G 3<M<.\ o\. 4. ... l G 3<.\~ o\. <.\; l G 3950 Vol. 5. ... l G 3955 Vol. lO. 1 People's and Howitt's Journal, 1847-1851 :- G 4487 ol. 4. ... l I G 4491 Vol. G 44 ol. 5. .. . 1 G 4492 Vol. 9 G 44 9 Vol. 6. ... I G 4493 Vol. 10. G 4490 Vol. 7. ... 1 G 4494 Vol, 11. C 1594 Peoples of the World, by Parke -13ello c .. 1 B 141 Pepper, Professor 1. H., Eoy'.s Playbook of Science .. 1 B 113 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemi&try .. 1 B 142 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cyclopoodic Science Simplified 1 B 118 ......•............. Electricity . . . . 1 B 117 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Magnetism .. 1 B 140 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Playbook of Metals . . . . 1 G 4114 Pepys, Samuel, Diary and Correspondence of, 166.9-1703 1 F 3198 Percival Keene, by Marr at .. 1 F 3208 .................... .... (2nd copy) . . . . 1 E 1708 Percy, T., Reliques of Ancient English History, vol. 1 .. 1 E 1709 • • • • • • . ................................. vol . 2 1 E 1710 · · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • .... •..... .............. vol. 3 1 F 4322 Perils of a Pretty Girl, by Hayward .. 1 F 3101 Perpetual Curate, by Oliphant .. 1 A 552 Personal Religion, Thoughts on, by Goulburn 1 13 88 Perspective, Chapter on, by Macdonald 1 .B 159 .....•.... Elements of, by Ruskin 1 13 160 .........••................... (2nd copy) B 91 . . . . . . . . . . Popular View of, by Williams 1 13 286 .•.....••• Practical, by Davidson .. 1 F 2751 Persuasion, a Novel, by .Austen 1 C 734 Peru, Conquest of, by Prescott .. 1 F 2132 Peter Parley, Mythology of Greece and Rome .. 2 F 2134 ....••...... Tales about Christmas and ew Year's Day 1 C 1068 . . .......•...•........ England~ Scotland, Ireland and Wales 1 1 C 1463 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geography •. 1 F 2133 .........•.....• for Youth .. 1 C 848 ............ Universal History .. 1 G 3781 Peter Parley's Annual, by Mogridge, 1871 1 G 3782 ..... , • , . , .....••............... 1872 1 G 3783 , •...•...•......••.......•..••.. 1873 1 G 3784 ..• , .... ••. ..............•...... 1874 1 C 1202 • , •••••... :. Own Life, by Goodrich •• 1 F 3199 • . . • Simple, by Marryat .. 1 C 1218 • • • • the Great, Life and Reign of 1 F 3148 .. ...••. Whaler, by Kingston .. 1 B 372 Pettigrew, J. B., Animal Locomotion; or, Walking, Swinunini, lilld Flying 1 11 PEV SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRAk.Y. Sec. No. Vok, F 2624 Peveril of the Peak, by Scott 1 F 2599 .......•...........•..•. (2nd copy) C 1369 Pfeiffer, Ida, Round the World .. 1 C 1554 . . . . • . . . . . Travels in the Holy Land, &c. 1 C 1402 . . . . . . . . . . Visit to Iceland .. 1 G 4156 Phaethon, by Kingsley 1 1 "Loose Thoughts for Loose Thinkers," being imaginary conversations on religious difficulties. F 4275 Phantom Regiment, by Grant F 3200 •..•.... Ship, by Marryat .. F 3201 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . (2nd copy) .. G 4030 Phases of Bradford Life : a Series of Pen and Ink Sketches, by Burnley ("Saunterer") . . . . 1 D 1659 Phenomena of Industrial Life, Lessons on, by Dawes 1 C 732 Philip II., History of the Reign of, by Prescott 1 F 4276 ...... Rollo, by Grant .. 1 C 1335 Phillips, J. L., Jamaica, Past and Pre ent . . . . 1 B 355 .... .. J., Rivers, Mountains and Sea Coast of Yorkshire 1 G 3801 . . . • . . Sir Richard, Million of Facts .. 1 A 522 Philosophy ·of a Future State, by Dick 1 B 316 ....• , ••...• Health, by Smith •. 2 B 317 .......•.... ..••.•.......... (2nd copy) 1 A 520 . . . . . . . • . . . . Life and Language, by Schlegel .. 1 A 621 • . . . . . . . . . . . Religion, by Dick . . . . 1 On the Moral Relations of Intelligent Beings to their Creator. Love to all Subordinate Intelligences. On the moral Law and the grounds on which its precepts are founded. A Cursory View of the Moral State of the World, B 318 Philosophy of Sleep, by Macni.sh .• 1 A 586 ............ the Human Mind, by Stewart 1 F 2531 Phineas Finn, by Trollope 1 F 3434 Phineas Redux, by Trollope .. 2 B 281 Photography, by Monckhoven . . . . . . . . 1 C 933 ...•••...... Discovery of, and Fae-simile of the First. Photograph, by Meteyard .• 1 B 150 Phrenological and Physiological Register, by Fowler 1 B 161 Phrenology . . . . 1 8 160 ..... ..... Lectures on, by Fowler 1 B 162 .......•.. Practical, by Fowler .. 1 B 153 .....•.... (See Self Improvement), by Fowler .. 1 B 154 .......•.. and Physiology, Self Instructor in, by Fowler 1 C 1457 Physical Geography, Ansted.. . . 1 C 1458 .•...•.•.......... by Sommervill , vol. 1 1 C 1459 ........................... .... vol. 2 1 C 1456 .............. , •.. Advanced Text-book of, by Page 1 B 325 .. ........••...... Primer of, by Profe or Geikie .. 1 ••................ See " Cosmos," and " Views of Nature," by B 139 Humboldt B 324 Physics, Experimental and Applied, by Ganot • , 1 B 205 . . . . . . Primer of, by Professor Balfour Stewart 1 B 315 Physiognomy, by Lavater . . • • . . 1 B 207 Physiological Science, Elementary Introduction to, by J arrold 1 B 331 Physiology, Animal, by Combe . . . . . . I B 332 . . . . . • • • . . . . . . • . • and Anatomy, by Bell, vol. 1 1 B 333 · • • • • • .. ,, .. ,,,, ..••..••...........•.. vol. 2 1 B 304 .....•••...•.........•................ vol. 3 1 B 305 , . ........••.... Elementary, by Huxley 1 .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . • Manual of, Carpenter 1 119 PLtt T SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No, Voll. B 208 Physiology of Comm.on Life, by Lew s, vol. 1 1 B 209 .•..... ; .......................... vol. 2 1 B 303 •........• Popular, by Lawson . . l B 327 .•........ Primer of, by Dr. M. Foster 1 B 330 .........• Text BoQk of, by Buckmaster 1 B 432 Pickering, C., Races of Man.. 1 F 2666 Pickwick Papers, by Dickens 1 F 2667 ........................ (2nd copy 1 G 3723 Pictorial Half Hours, by Knight, vols. l & 2 1 G 3724 .•.•......•....•.•.•.... , . . • vols. 3 & 4 1 F 2649 Pictures from Italy, by Dickens . . . . . . 1 F 2650 .•.•.....•.................. (2nd copy) . . . . 1 F 3661 . • . . . • of Cottage Life in the West of England, by Poole 1 C 1206 . . . • . . of Heroes, and Lessons from their Lives 1 C 50 Picturesque eats of Noblemen, &c., by Morris, vol. 3 1 B 336 Pileur, A. Le, Wonders of the Human Body 1 C 1386 Pilgrim Fathers, by Cheever . • . 1 C 1551 Pilgrimage from the Alps to the Tiber, by Wylie 1 F 361)0 Pilgrims of the Rhine, by Lytton . • 1 F 3633 ............•••............• (2nd copy) 1 A 537 Pilgrim's Progress, by Bunyan l F 3236 Pilot, by Cooper . . • • I F 3269 ••..•••• , •.... (2nd copy) . . I F 3237 Pioneers, by Cooper . . • • I F 3260 ... , . . . . . . . . . . . • (2nd copy) • . • 1 A 679 Pioneers and Founder : Biographies of Recent Workers in th~ F 2625 Mission Field, by Yonge 1 Pirate, by Scott 1 F 2.697 ..... , ........ (2nd copy) . . . . 1 F 4233 Pirate and the Three Cutters, by 1t1arryat l F 3149 Pirate's Treasure, and other Tales, by Kingston 1 C 932 Pitt, Lecture. on, by Gold win Sru.ith 1 C 1070 Plague Year, by Daniel De Foe 1 C 1071 ••••.•.•.................. (2nd copy} C 721 Planche, J. R. I British Costume .• 1 B 37 Plans for Flower Gardens . . . . . . . . . . 1 F 3174 1 Plant Hunters; or .Adventures among. the Himalaya Mountains by Reid .. .. .. .. .. . : 1 B 483 Plants, Handbook of British, by N otcutt 1 G 4364 Plato (Ancient Classics), by Collins . . . . 1 G 4365 Plautus and Terence (Ancient Classics), by Collins 1 B 140 Playbook of Metali, Boys, by Professor Pepper .. 1 A popular and interesting introduction to Elementary Science, bein"' personal arratives of Visits to Coal, Lead, Copper, and Tin Mines; wit~ Experiments relating to Alchemy and Chemistry. B Hl Playbook of Science, Boye, by Professor PepJ? er Including the various manipulations and arrangements of Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus for the performance of Scientific experiments, in illustration of the elementary branches of Chemistry and atural Philosophy. F 4338 Playing at Settlers, by Lee .. 1 G 4154 Plays and Puritans, by Kingsley I Also Essays on Sir Walter Raleigh and his time, and Froude's History of England. G 4495 Plimsoll, Samuel, Our eamen: an ApP.eal (187.3) . , 1 G 4366 Pliny's Letters (Ancient Classics), by Church and Broadribb I F 4334 Plucky Fellows : a Book for Boys, by MacKenna .. 1 120 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. POE SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LlBRARY. Vol, Sec. No. 1 C 968 Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious Men, by Langhorne, vol. 1 1 C 959 .•..••..••••..........•...............•••... vol. 2 Romulus. Theseus. Alcibiades. Cato. Aristides. Lysander. Pompey. Marcus Crao:;su s. Alexander. Julius Cresar. Tiberius Gracchus. Cicero. Demosthenes. Demetrius. Marcus Brutus. &c. F 3202 Poacher, by Marryat .• E 1871 Poe, E. A., Poetical Works . . . . E 1910 Poetical Companion, Naturalist's, by Wilson E 986 ••.. ...• Meditations, by Lamartina .• Poetical Works of- E 1719 Akenside 1 E 1720 Armstrong 1 E 1721 Beattie .. 1 E 1721 Blair ... 1 E 172'2 Bo\fles, vol. l. l E 1723 ............ vol. 2. ... l E 1901 Browning, E. B., vol, l 1 E 1902 ........................ vol. 2 1 E 1903 .. ............. Aurora Leig'b 1 E 1904 Browning, R., vol. 5 ... l E 1905 ..................... vol. 6 .. . 1 E 1906 .................... Christmas Eve !lnd Easter Day ... E 1879 Buchanan. R., Idyll, and Legends of Inverburn E 1711 Burns, Robt., Life, by J. Currie, vol. 1. ... E 1712 Burns, Robt., Correspon- dence and Mi cellan ous Poetry, vol. 2. ... E 1713 Bums, Robt.Poems,vol. 3 E 1714 ........ .. ........ Corre pon- dence and Poetry,vol.4 1 E 1724 Burns, Robt., vol. 1. 1 E 1725 ......... ............ vol. 2. 1 E 1726 Butler, vol. 1, ... 1 E 1127 ......... vol. 2. ... 1 E 1 37 Byron, vol. 1 l E 183 ........ , vol. 2 l E 1839 vol. 3 1 E 1 0 vol. 4 E 1841 vol. 5 1 E 1842 vol. 6 .. l E l 43 .. .. . . . .. vol. 8 .. . 1 E 1844 .. .. .. .. . vol. 11 .. . l E 1845 ......... vol. 12 .. . .. . l E 1846 Byron, Don Juan, vol. l l E 1847 ........................... vol. ,2 J E 1 34 Campbell .. . ... 1 E 1728 Chaucer, Canterburl Tal s, VO . 1 1 E 1729 .......... .. **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. POE POE SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No, Poetical W orks-Oontinued. E 1708 Percy Reliques, vol. 1. I E 1760 Spen er, vol. 4. E 1709 . . ... ......... ... . . .. vol. 2. 1 E 1761 ............ vol. 5. E 1710 ..................... vol. 3. l E 1 50 tory .. . E l 71 Poe, E ; A. . . . · . . . 1 E 1851 ......... (2nd copy\ E 17 9 Pollock, Course of Time 1 E l 90 Ta o'e Jerusalem ... E 1798 Pope, vol. 1. l E l 61 Tennyson, Enoch Arden E 1799 ......... vol. 2. 1 E 1862 ............... In Memoriam E 1800 ......... vol. 3. 1 E 1 63 :::::::::::::: :g~::tt E 1801 ......... vol. 4. ... 1 E I 64 E 1741 ......... (2nd copy)vol.l 1 E 1 65 E 1742 ....................... vol.2 1 E 1802 ......... Iliad of Homer, vol. 1 E 1768 E 1 03 ........................ vol. 2 E 1769 E 1804 ......... Odys ey ... 1 E 1770 E 1868 Preston, B.,Dialect Poems 1 E 1743 Prior ... 1 E 1771 E 1763 Quarles' Emblems ... 1 E 1796 Rossetti, Dante, G. ... 1 E 1781 Scott, Sir Walter, vol. l 1 E 1772 E 1782 • .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . vol. 2 1 E 1773 .E 1716 ............... (2nd copy) 1 E 1752 E 1744 Scott, ir W., Vol. I.- Lay of the La t E 1753 fin trel. Lady of E 1856 the Lake ... . .. E 1736 E 1745 ......... Vol. 2.-Marmion E 1836 Vi ion of Don Roderick 1 E 1738 E 1746 .. ....... Vol. 3-Rokeby. E 1919 The Lord of theisles E 1920 E 1747 Shakespeare's ·Poems ... E 1921 E 1748 henstone .. . E 1922 E 1737 Smollett .. . E 1923 E 1718 Somerville' Chase E 192! .E 1757 penser, vol. 1. E 1754 E 1758 ............ vol. 2. E 1 9 E 1759 ............ vol. 3. E 1755 Poems, Miscellaneous- **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. POE POP SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Poems, Miscellaneous-Continue d. T'o ls. E 17~5 Night Thought!!, by Young . . . . .. l E l 9 ...... .. ............................... (2nd copy) l E 1859 Of Wit and Humour, by Hood .. . . .. 1 E 17 0 Popular Rhymes of Scotland, by Chambers ... · I E 39 5 ........................... ................................. (2nd copy) 1 E l 90 Recovery of J erusaJem, by Tasso I E l 9 Sacred Thoughts, by Ellis l E 1717 Scottish Minstrel .. . ... ... . . . l E 1779 Scottish Songs. by Mackay ... ... . . . l E 1 52 hadows of the Past, by Stratford de Redcliffe l E 1 -t pani h Gypsy, by Evans (George Eliot) l E 190i Sunbeams for all Seasons, by Balfour ... l E l 49 Tale of Eternity, &c. , by Massey .. l E l 97 Tales in Rhyme for Boys, by Old Humphrey I E I 96 .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , iris do. 1 E 1795 Three Tours of Doctor yntax, by ombc I E 179i Travels of Prince Legion, &c., Brereton 1 E 1767 Trial of Sir Jasper, by Hall ... . .. l E l 6 Yorkshire Dialect Poems, by B. Preston I E 1716 Poets, British, pecimens of, by Thomas Campbell E 1806 ...... Lecture on the English, by Hazlitt On Poetry in General. On Chaucer and Spenser, hakespeare and 1ilton, Dryden and Pope, Thomson and owper. On Swift, Young, Gray, Collins, &c. On Burns and the Old English Ballads. On the Living Poets: Moore, cott, Wordsworth, &c. E 1749 Poets, Less Known British, vol. 1 1 E 1760 ....•........... , ....... vol. 2 l E 1751 l .................•...... vol. 3 E 1787 ...... Wit and Humour, Selected from the English, by Hunt l C 1563 Poiton, Eugene, Spain and its People : a Record of .Recent Travel . . l C 1430 Polar Sea, Voyage to, by Franklin, vols. 1 and 2 2 C 1431 . , ................ , . . . . . . • . . . . vol s. 3 and 4 2 E 1870 Policeman, Y., His Ballads on War and the Military t F 2156 Polish Jew, by Erckmann-Chatrian l D 1674 Political Economy, Essays on, by Bastiat 1 D 1675 ...•..... , ••......... , ... , ...... , . (2nd copy) , . . . 1 D 1689 . , .............. Four Essays on the First Principles of, by Ruskin l D 1676 ......... , ...... Manual of, by Rogers 1 D 1687 ...•... , ...... , . of .Art, by Ruskin . . D 1688 .... , ......... ........•. , ....... (2nd copy) D 1642 ..... : .•........ Principles of, by J. S. Mill . . . . D 1643 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .. , ............ ..... (2nd copy) C 1133 . . . . . . . . Sketches, Past and Present, by Ritchie D 1626 . , . . . . . . Writings, of Cobden, vol. 1 D 1627 ................... , .. , . . . . vol. 2 F 1967 Pollington, Viscount, Alvareda Family E 1789 Pollok, R., Course of Time . . . . . . C 728 Pompeii : Its Past and Present State, by Clarke 2 F 2009 Pomponia; or, The Gospel in Cre ar's Household, by Webb l F 3661 Poole, M. E., Pictures of Cottage Life in the West of England l F 3659 Poor Clerk and bis Crooked Sixpenc , by Sargent 1 F 3203 Poor Jack, by Marryat , • . . . . 1 F 2520 Poor Miss Finch, by Collins , . F 2564 Popanilla, by B. Disraeli G 3879 Pope, A., Essay on, by De Quincey G 3887 ........ Life of, by De Quincey E 1802 ...... , . Iliad of Homer, vol. 1, Translated by E 1803 • • • ... , ..... .•... , .... vol. 2 E 1804 . , .....• Odyssey of Homer, Translated oy .. C 699 , , .•.... W orke of, (see under Poetical Works) •. Popes, History of the, by Ranke , , .. 123 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. PRA POP SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Popular Educator, (see Ca sell'a .) G 4131 . , . . . . Errors Explained and Illustrated : a Book for Old and Young, by Timbs .. E 1780 Rhymes of Scotland, by Chambers . . . . G 4067 Romances of the Middle .Ages, by Cox and Jones Story of King Arthur and his Knights, Merlin, Sir Tristram, Roland, Olger the Dane, Havelok, &c. F 2813 Tales, by Edgeworth . . . . F 2153 Tales and Romances, by Erck.mann-Ohatrian F 1940 Portent, by Macdonald F 3220 Porter, J., Scottish Chiefs C 1556 Porter, J. L., Five Years in Damascus A 600 Porter, oab, The Human Intellect, with an Introduction on Psychology and the Soul B 183 Portlock and Tate, Geology, Physical and Historical C 1364 Portugal and Galic.:ia, by Carnarvon . . . . E 4:074 Possibilities of Creation; or, what the World might have been A Satanic World. Possible Atmospheres. What kind of a \Vorld would an Evil Spirit have made? Phenomena of a Satanic Globe. A Lion's opinion of the World. Emptyinj of the Cloud CisLerns. Extinction of Light. Turning on more unshme. An Esquimaux World. Reign of VeYmin , Who would change his Lot? Grey Hairs and Wrinkles. Oddities of Dtvelopment. o Battles? RL 5048 Post Office Directory of London, by Kelly D 1679 ...•. . ... . Hi tory of the, by Lewins C 1360 Pote, R. G., Buried City of Nineveh .. F 3269 Pottleton Legacy, by Smith .. F 2731 Poultry Meg's Family, by Anrlersen . . P 34 7 Pounceford Hall: a tory of School Life, by Clarke D 1654 Powell, F., Bacchus Dethroned C 1174 Powell, Mary, Maiden and Married Life of, bv Manning.. . . C 1224 Powell, Walter, Memoir of, by Greo-ory . . . . . . B 267 Power in Motion: Horse Power, Wheel Gearing, DriVIDg Bands and .Angular Forces, by Armour . . . . B 266 Power of Water, a- applied to Hydrostatic Engines, by Glynn G 4006 Prnctical Billiards, by Dufton . • . . . . Practical Magazine:- An Illu trated Cyclopa:dia of Industrial ews, Inventions and Improve- ments, collected from Foreign and British ources, for the u e of those con- cerned in Raw MaLerial , Machinery, Manufactures, Building, and Decoration ; particularly of Manufacturers-Textile, Ceramic, and Chemical. Engineers-Civil, Mechanical, Railway, Mining, Gas, Water, Telegraph, Agricultural, Horticultural, and Sanitary. Metallurgists and Metal Workers. Architects, Surveyors, and Builders. Industrial Artists. British and Foreign 1erchants. Shipbuilders, Shipowners, etc. B 44l!6 Val. 1. I 73 .. . l l B 4429 Vol. 4. l 74 B 4427 ,, 2. 1873 .. . B 442 ,, 3. l 7-1 ... A. 567 G 4015 }' 3238 F 3239 F 3261 PRA PUL SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. C 1454 Prairies, Tour on the, by Irving 1 F 3240 Precaution, by Cooper . . . . 1 C 1157 Premiums Pa.id to Experience, by Garrett 2 G 4066 Pre-Raphaeliti m, by Ruskin .. 1 C 733 Prescott, W. H., Conquest of Mexico .. 2 C 734 .............. Conquest of Peru • . . . . . . . 2 C 735 • • • . . . . . . . . . . . History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella of C 732 Spain .. • • .. 2 F 3408 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HiEtory of the Reign of Philip II . . . . 1 E 1868 Prescotts of Pamphillon, The, by Mrs. Parr, (see Good Words, forl873) 1 Preston, B., Yorkshire Dialect Poems . • • . . . • • I G 4388 Prevention better than Cure: Essays on the Moral Wants of the D 1694 W orlrl, by Ellis . . . . • . Price's Patent Candle Company, a Series of Letters and Papers F 2752 addres ed to the Working Men of I Pride and Prejudice, a Novel, by Austen . . . . • . I C 736 Priest, Josiah, American Antiquities and Discoveries in the West .. I C 757 Priestley, J., Lectures on History and General Policy 1 A 678 Prince of the Hou e of David, by Ingraham I F 3 49 Princess and the Goblin, by MacDonald .. 1 F 3970 ........ of Thule, by Black (See Macmillan' a Magazine, vol. 27) I C 1220 Printer Boy, by hager I E 1743 Prior, M., Poetical Works .. 1 F 3204 Privateer's Man, One Hundred Years ago, by Marryat .. 2 B 200 Proctor, R. A., Expan e of Heaven . . . . . . 1 B 25 . . . . . . . • . . . . Half Hour with the Stars I B 144 . • . . . . . . . . . • Light Science for Leisure Hours 1 B 146 . . . . . • . • . . . • Other Worlds than Ours I B 145 ... , . . . . . . . • The Sun, Ruler of the Planetary System .• I F 2820 Professor, o Bronte . . l F 2821 . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) I B 286 Projection, Orthographic and lsometrical, by Davidson I D 1665 Property Law, a handy book on, by St. Leonarda, 1863 1 F 3933 Prose Works, by Longfellow 1 Hyperion, a Romance. Kavanagh, a Tale. Ontre-Mer, France, Spain, Italy, &c. F 2003 Prosser, Mrs., .A.wdries and their Friends I F 3693 .•.......... Ciceley Brown's Trials .. 1 F 3694 •• . .•• , • , •.. Ludovic; or, The Boy's Victory .. I F 3852 , , ...•.. , •.. Original Fables •• I F 3695 ............ Quality Fogg' Old Ledger 1 C 1222 Protector: a indication, by D' Aubigne I G 3878 Prote tantism, and other Essays, by Ue Quincey 1 A 5,j6 Proverb , On the Les on in, by Trench . . • . I F 4347 P's and Q's; or, ThA Qne tion of Putting Upon, by Yo11g e 1 A 600 P ychology and the SouJ, by Porter .. l Relations of the Soul to Matter, to Living Beiilgs, to Life. Faculties of the oul. C 9 6 Pulling, Rev. W., Biographical Sketch of Lamartine 1 A 645 PuLsford, J., Quiet Hours . • . • . • 1 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. • PUN QtrE SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Voll. Punch- G 4180 for 18-U 1 G 4195 for l G 4! l 1842 l G 4196 l G 41 2 1 43 1 G 4197 1 G 41 3 1 tt 1 G 419 l G 41 4 1 -15 1 G 4199 1 G 41 5 1846 l G 4200 I G 4186 l 47 l G 4201 l G 41 7 1 48 l G 4202 l G 41 l 49 l G 4203 I G 4i 9 1850 1 G 4204 l G 4190 l 51 l G 4205 1 G 4191 l 52 l G 4206 l G 4192 ] 53 1 G 4207 l G 4193 1854 1 G 42G8 1 G 4194 1855 1 G 4209 1, C 1171 Purs.uit of Knowledge, by Craik The pursuit of knowledfe under difficulties, Illustrated by Anecdotes. ewton. Galileo. Pasca. Prince Rupert. Montgolfier. Self-Education. Strength of the Pas ion for Knowledge. Humble Station no Obstacle. Artists ri ing from the lower to the higher branches. Early age of Great Men. Self-Educated Men. Life of Franklin. Devotion to Knowledge in Extreme Poverty. atural Defects Overcome. Account of {iames Brindley. Knowledge of Languages. Force of Appli- cation. Se f-Tuition. Amusement in Knowledge. Diversities of Intellectual Excellence. Optical Discoverers. Painters. Self-Educated Poet·. Steam Engine. F 2732 Put Off is Not Done With, by Andersen 1 F 1972 Put Yourself in his Place, by Reade .. 3 C 932 Py~, Lecture on, by Goldwin Smith .. l F 3176 Q uADROON, by Reid .. F 3176 ...........•........ (2nd copy) B 41 Quadrupeds, History of, by Bewick F 3695 Quality Fogg' Old Ledger, by Prosser B 250 Quantities and Measurements, by Beaton How to Calculate and take them, in Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers, Plumbers, Painters, Paperhangers, Gilders, miths, Carpenter .. and Joiners' Work, with Rules for prices, ., for all work in the Buildin~ Trade. E 1763 Quarle3, Francis, Life and Poetical Works G 8616 Quarterly Essays, by Lytton Reign of Terror. Goldsmith, Charles Lamb and some of his Companions. Gray's Works. ir Thomas Browne. Pitt and Fox. Pym v.rrsusFalkland. Influence of Love upon Literature and Real Life. C 1398 Quedah; or, a Cruise in Japanese Waters, by Osborn 1 F 2770 Queechy, by Warner l E 1863 Queen Mary: a Drama, by Tennyson 1 F 2616 ...... of Hearts, by Collins . . . . 1 C 1428 ...... of the Adriatic; or, Venice Past and Present, by Adams . . 1 G 4064 . , . . . . . . . . Air: a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm, by Ruskin . . 1 F 4284 ... , ..... , Regiment, by Katherine King 1 B 176 Queen's English, by Alford . . 1 The Author's object is to ~how what. are the ~dioms and usa~es of the English Language, and to pomt out REA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec, No. Yol,. C 1353 Queensland, Visit to, by Allen . . • • . • . . 1 D 1631 Queen's Taxes: an Enquiry into the Direct and Indirect Taxation C 1510 of the United Kingdom, by Noble 1 C 1221 Queen Victoria, Our Life in the Highlands . . 1 F 3845 .............. Public Life of, by McGilchrist . . . . 1 F 2626 Queer Folk; Seven Stories for Children, by Knatchbull-Hugessen 1 F 2600 Quentin Durward, by Scott . . I .....•.................. (2nd copy) 1 F 34-90 Quicksands: a Tale, by Lisle 1 A 64-5 Quiet Hours, by Pulsford 1 F 3524- Quits, by Tautphreus 1 F 254-7 RACHEL Ray, by Trollope . . . • 1 F 4330 Radcliffe, M. A., Manfrone; or, The One-handed Monk .• 1 B 223 Railways, Steamers and Telegraphs, by Dodd . . . . 1 A 64-4 Raleigh, A., D.D., The Little Sanctuary, and other Meditations 1 F 3128 Ralph the Bailiff, and other Stories, by Braddon 1 F 2535 . . . . . . . . Heir, by Trollope . . . . . . 3 C 1417 Rambles amongst the Indians of the Rocky Mountains, by Catlin .. l C 1597 .•...• , . beyond Railways; or, Notes in Cornwall taken a-foot, by Collins .. .. . . l B 89 . . . . • . . . of an Archreologist, by Fairholt 1 Papers on Archa:olo~, Painting, Art Decoration, and Art Manufacture. B 275 Ramsay, A., Mineralogy • • . . . . . . 1 G 3297 .....••• E. B., Reminiscences of Sco~tish Life and Character 1 E 1878 ........ J., Gleanings of the Gloaming 1 F 3177 Ran away to ea, by Reid .. 1 F 2756 Ranald Bannerman's Boyhood, by Macdonald l C 699 Ranke's History of the Popes 3 F 3205 Rattlin, the Reefer, by Marryat l D 1670 Raw Materials of Commerce, by Yeats .. l D 1671 1 ......................• , ........ (2nd copy) Geography of the Home Country, the adjacent Continent, our Colonial Depcndencie and l"oreign Trade Connections. The ommercial Products of the egctable Kingdom, ditto of the Animal Kingdom. Raw Mineral Produce. C 706 Read, H., Hand of God in History 1 F 2741 Reade, C., Christie Johnstone . • . . . . 1 F 3495 ......... Course of True Love Never did Run Smooth . , 1 F 2743 ......... H~rd Cash 1 F 2740 . . . . . . . . • Its Never too Late to Mend 1 F 2742 ......... Peg W offinfiton .. .. 1 F 1972 . . . . . . • . . Put Your e fin his Place .. 3 F 4243 ......... Simpleton 3 F 4242 .......•• Terrible Temptation .. 3 G 4073 Readings in English Literature, by Chambers .. 1 F 3543 Ready-Money Mortiboy: a matter-of-fact tory .. 1 1~08 R~aµn of the Ice King : Adventures, Voyages and Explori~one in the Arctic Seas 127 REP SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Vola. Sec. No. F 3500 Realmah: a ovel, by Helps 1 F '3899 Rebecca and 'Rowena. by Thackeray 1 C 3893 Rebellion of 17 45-6, History of the, by Chambers 1 G 4103 Recreations of a Country Parson, by Boyd .. 1 Concerning the Art of Putting Things. ~etty Malignity and Petty Trickery. Concerning Work and Play. Tidmess a ource of Human Content. Rising by Candle-light. Moral Influences of the Dwelling. Second Sette : Concerning Disappointment and Success. How to meet the Worries of Life. Concemmg Churchyards. G 3792 Recreations of an Indian Official, by Malleson 1 F 3102 Rector, by Mrs. Oliphant 1 F 3519 Red as a Rose is She, by Broughton 1 F 3019 .... Court Farm, by Wood 1 F 2627 .•.. Gauntlet, by Scott .. 1 F 2602 ................ .... (2nd Copy) 1 F 3262 .•.. Rover, by Cooper 1 F 2733 .... Shoes, by .And ersen 1 D 1703 Redgrave, A. & J .. Labour, Wages and Production 1 C 692 ltedhead, T. W., French Revolutions from 1789 to 1848 .. 3 RL 6070 Reference Catalogue of Current Literature: Books now in Print A 684 and their Prices-1875, by Whitaker . . . • . . 1 C 703 Reflections for Every Day in the Year on the Works of God, by Sturm 2 C 704 Reformation, History of the, by D' Aubigne, vols. 1 & 2 . • 2 C 705 ...................................... vols. 3 & 4 • • 2 C 966 •........................•. . .......... vol. 6 1 Reformers before the Reformation, by Bonnecho11e l Reid, Capt. Mayne- F 3166 Boy Hunt ers ... F 3173 Odd People ... l F 3167 Boy laves F 3174 Plant Hunters 1 F 3168 Hoy 1ar ... F 3175 Quadroon .. . ... 1 F 3169 Bruin; or, the G~d F 3176 ............... (2nd copy). 1 Bear Hunt ... F 3l77 Ran Away to Sea ... l F 3170 Bu h-Boys F 3178 Rifle Rangers 1 F 3171 Ca taways ... F 3179 War-Trail ... 1 F :H 72 Desert Home ... F 3182 ,vild Huntre ... l F 31 3 Forest Exiles ... 1 F 31 I) Young Voyageurs ... l F 4230 Giraffe Hunters 3 F 31 l Young Y agers ; or, F 422 Headle s Horseman 1 narrative of Hunting F 4229 Lone Ranche ... l Adventures in South- ern Africa ... A 696 Religion, .Analogy of, by Butler . . . . . . 1 B 376 Religion and Science, History of the Conflict between, by Draper 1 A 626 Religion, Evidences of, by Cowper 1 A 621 .....••. Philosophy of, by Dick . • 1 A 666 ......•. some Element of, by Liddon 1 A 553 Religions of the World, and their Relations to Christianity, by faurice . . - . . . 1 A 643 Religious Life in Germany, during the Wars oflndependence, by Baur 2 A 699 ............ of London, hy Ritchie . . . . . . . . 1 E 1708 Reliques of Ancient En lish Ristory, by Percy, vol. 1 1 0 E 1709 ........•.•.........••..••...•.•......•. vol. 2 1 E 1710 ............••••........................ vol. 3 1 G 3297 Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character, by Ramsay 1 F 2797 Rent in a Cloud, by Lever . . . . . . l D 1696 Reports from Her Majesty's Diplomatic and Consular Agents Abroad, Condition of the Industrial Classes, and the Purchase Power of Money, vol. 1 1 D 1696 •••. , , •.•• vol. 2 1 128 REP BOB SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vdla. D 1646 Representative Government, by J. S. Mill 1 C 1010 . • . . . . . • . . . . Men, by Emer on 1 Uses of Great Men. Goethe; or, the Writer. Montaigne ; or, the Sceptic. Napoleon; or, the Man of the World. Plato; or, the Philosopher. Shakespeare ; or, the Poet. Swedenborg; or, the 1ystic. F 2635 Reprinted Pieces, by Dickens 1 F 2636 .......................... (2nd copy ) B 386 Reptiles and Birds: a Popular .Account of their Various Orders, by 1 Figuier .. 1 C 991 Revolt oft he Netherlands, by Schiller .• 1 A. 697 Reynolds, H. R., Eccle ia, (1st Series) 1 .A. 598 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd eries) 1 C 988 Reynolds, Sir J., Literary Works 1 C 988 Vol. 1.-Advantages of a Royal Academy. The Study of Art. Of Beauty. The Presiding Principle which regulates every part of Art. Examples of Grea.t tyle. Imitation. Ta.,te . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C 989 Vol. 2.-Removal of the Royal Academy. Sculpture. Genius. 1:ethods of Study. Imagination. Character of Gainsborough. Letters to "The Idler," on Criticism. J ourney to Flanders and Holland. The Art of Painting, by C. A. Dufre noy, tran lated in verse, by the Rev. Wm. Mason. Dufresnoy's entiments on the principal Painters. Parallel between Poetry and Painting. Lists of Painters, with short Characters, and an Account of their Birth and Deaths. .. . .. . . . . . .. B 167 Rhetoric and English Compo -ition, by Bain I B 1686 Rhine, Guide for Touri ts on the, by Hugo 1 G 38}5 Rhymes of Scotland, Popular, by R. Chambers .. 1 F 4307 Rich Hu band: a Novel, by Riddell . . . • 1 F 1994 Richard Hume : a Story of Old London, by Saro-ent 1 C 1369 Richardson, J., Wonders of the Yellowstone Region l F 1973 Richardson, S., Clarissa : a Novel 3 E 1765 Richelieu, by Lord Lytton . . . . 1 E 1882 .................... , • (2nd copy) .. 1 B 976 Richter, Jean Paul, Life and Autobiography of .• 2 F 4308 Ridd 11, Mrs., A Life's Assize l F 4307 ....... , .... The Rich Husband: a Novel 1 B 4423 ..... ; Robert, ew Elements of Hand-Railing, containing 41 Plates, being a complete Elucidation of the Art of Stair- F 3607 Building 1 Rienzi, by Lytton . . . • 1 F 3634 ................ (2nd copy) 1 C 1358 Rifl e and Hound in Ceylon, by 13aker . . . . 1 F 3178 Rifle Rangers; or, .Adv entures in Southern Mexico, by Reid 1 F 2042 Right at Last, and other '!'ales, by Gaskell . . . . 1 F 3643 Righted Wrong, by Yates . . . . 3 A 514 Ri e and Progress of Religion, by Doddridge 1 C 1133 Ritchie, J. E., British Senators .. 1 A 599 ............ Religious Life in London 1 B 355 Rivers, Mountains and' ea Coa t of Yorkshire, by Phillips 1 B 448 Bivers, T., Rose Amateur's Guide 1 G 4041 "Road, The," Leaves from the Sketch-Book of a. Commercial F 2588 Traveller, by .Albert Walker, "The Whistling Commer cial." 1 C 1406 Rob Roy, by Scott.. . . 1 C 1405 ...•.... Canoe, A Thou and Miles in the, by MacgrP-gor 1 . . . • . . • . on the Baltic, by Macgregor 1 A Canoe Cruise through orway, Sweden, Denmark, Sleswig HolstciJ1, the orth Sea, and the Baltic Sea. 129 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. ROL ROB SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. S8e. No. Vol&. C 1634 Rob Roy on the Jordan, by Macgregor 1 A Canoe Cruise in Palestine and Egypt, and the Waters of Damascus. C 1518 Roba Di Roma, by Story 1 Sketches of Life in Rome, Street Mu ic, Be~gars, Games; Mimes, Masks, and Puppets ; Field Sports and Races. F 3116 Robert Ainsleigh, by Braddon 3 F 1936 ...... Falconer, by Macdonald 1 C 1047 ...... First Lord Clive, Life of, by Gleig 1 G 4006 Roberts, J., Billiards 1 Part 1.- The Grune . ... ... 2.-How to Play it, C 1637 ..... , .. .t. S .• Life and Explorations of David Livingstone D 1684 •. ...... T. N., Parliamentary Buff Book: an Analy is of the Divi!ions of the House of Commons during the Session, 1871 1 D 1686 .......•.•...•..............•......................... 1872 1 C 1128 Robertson~ Fred. W., Life and Letters of, by Brooke I Robertsonian Method- Lessons on the following language3 intended for the use of persons studying without a master. By A. H, Monteith. B (553 English 1 I B 4556 Italian B 4554 French l B 4fx:7 Latin R 4555 German 1 B 4558 Spanish Robertson's, W., Works, by Lynam- C 714 Vols. l, 2, 3, History of Scotland. C 715 Vol. 4, Progress of Society in Europe, from the SubYersion of the Roman Empire to the beginning of the 16th Century. ... ... ... . .. C 716 Vols. 5, 6, 7, History of the Reign of Emperor Charles V ... . C 717 Vols. 8, !l, History of America ... C 718 Vols. 10, ll, ........................ . .. C 719 Vol. 12, Disquisition on Ancient India F 3642 Robin Gray, by Gibbon .. F 3690 .... .. Hood, Days of, by Miller . . . . F 2708 Robinson Crusoe, Life and Adventures of, by De Foe F 1970 ........ F. W., Bridge of Glass . . . . . . . . G 4024 .. ...... Henry Crabb, Diary, Reminiscences and Corre pondence G 4025 of, by Sadler, vol. 1 G 4026 , .•... . , ...... , ••..........•........................ vol. 2 F 2707 : : : : : : : : 'tii~-i~~ge~·; · ~;,· 1ie· N;~.-c~;~ e: .by ·c~~P~: B 249 B 248 C 845 F 3644 F 2067 D 1676 F 3445 F 3020 F 3021 C 708 C 709 C 710 C 711 C 712 C 713 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. ROM ROU SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No, Roman Empire, Decline and Fall of, by Gibbon- C 667 Vol. l C 673 Vol. 7 C 668 Vol. 2 C 674 Vol. 8 C 669 Vol. 3 C 675 Vol. 9 C 670 Vol. 4 C ti76 Vol. 10 C 6il Vol. 5 C 677 Vol. 11 C 672 Vol. G C 678 Vol. 12 C 900 Roman Empire, The Holy, by Bryce C 707 . . .... Hi tory, Lectures on, by C 1061 F 2710 G 4126 G 4127 G 3634 G 4391 D 1672 F 4277 F 3473 F 1974 A 606 C 1488 C 897 C 898 F 2583 F 2684 B 248 F 4241 B 323 B 188 C 987 C 979 F 3103 B 448 B 449 F 2054 E 1796 C 700 C 701 C 1373 F 1945 C 1369 C 869 C 870 G 3419 G 3727 G 3728 G 3729 G 3730 G 3718 G 3719 G 3720 RUT ROV SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. :No. Vols. C 1447 Roving En:rlisbman, Travels in Turkey 1 F 2i0-5 Rowcroft, C., Fanny, the Little Milliner 1 F 2560 ............ Tr.les of the Col 1mi(' I F 3•90 Roy ton Gower; or, D,tys of Rubin Ilood: by Miller 1 G 3666 Rubbinrr the Gilt off, by Ilollin"'~head 1 A Pet of the Law. avy Dry Rot. How to make a Madman. A National Christmas Bill, &c., &c. F 4304 Ruby Gray's Strategy, by Stephens . . . . . . 1 G 4112 Rule of the Monk; or, Rome in the 19th Century, by Garibaldi 1 F 3130 Run to Earth, by Braddon 1 F 3642 Running the Gauntlet, by Yates .• 1 F 3648 ...... ...................... (2nd copy) 1 I I F 3129 Rupert Godwin, by Braddon . . . . . . . . l C 144 llurul and Historical Gleanings from Eastern Europe, by Birkbeck G 4,19 Rural Sketcbe , by Miller 1 G 4063 Ruskin, John, Crown of Wild Olive: Three Lectures on Work, 1 Traffic, and War 1 B 161 •..•..... , .. Elements of Drawing, .• 1 B 159 • . . . . . . . . . . . Elements of Per pective 1 B 160 . . ...... •......................... (2nd copy) 1 F 3854 . . . . . . . • . . . . King of the Golden River; or, the Black Broth rs .. 1 F 3855 .....•............................ .......... .... (2nd copy) 1 B 90 . . . . . . . . . . . . Lectures on Art . . . . . . 1 D lo87 . • • . • . . . . . . . Political Economy of .Art .. 1 D 1688 ............................•..... (2nd copy) G 4066 . . . . . . . . . . . . Pre-Raphaelitism . . . . 1 G 4064 . • • • . . . . . . . . Queen of the Air l G 4065 . . . • . . . . . . . . Selections from his W orks 1 1 Scenes of Travd. Characteristics of Nature. Painting and Painters. Architecture and Sculpture. Ethics. Judgment of the Multitude, ·c. D 1689 Ruskin, Jqhn, Unto this Last, Four Es ays on the Principles of D 1690 Political Economy I ••.•....••.••••...•••.••.•...••• (2nd copy) F 2706 Russell, C., True Robinson Crusoe~ . . . . 1 B 70 . . . . . . J. Scott, Technical Education for the People 1 C 1173 . . . . . . W., Extraordinary Women . . . . 1 C 7i5 \V. H., Briti h Expedition to the Crimea 1 C 1528 .............. Diary in the East .. I C 880 .......•...... The Crimean \V ar, from the Landing at Gallipoli t 1 the Death of Lord llaglan .. 1 C 1453 Russia, Ancient and Modern, by Trevor l C 1343 ...... and Asia, Travels in, by Bell, vol. 1 1 C 1344 ••...... ...... .................. vol. 2 C 1328 .... , . Engli hwoman in, by a Lady •. 1 C 1491 1 C 1492 ...... Free, by Hepworth Dixon, vol. 1 1 .•.. . ........................ vol. 2 1 Frozen, Sea. Pilgrims. l\Iiracles. The C'onvent Spectre. Dungeons. Exile. The Siberians. t. George. Secret Police, c·c . C 1494 . . . . . . History of by Kohl .. of Karamsin, Tooke, and C 696 ...... History of, including the Works egur, by W. H. Kelly .. 2 C 1490 . ..... in 1870, by Barry 1 C -1493 Rn' ian Shores, Travels on, by Oliphant 1 n 1424 Ros ians of the outh, by Brooks 1 F 2046 Ruth: a Novel, by Gashll . . . . 1 F 2047 .......... .... ..••••.... (2nd copy) 1 132 RU'!' l\ .. o. SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. Vola. F 3399 Ruth Thornbury ; or, the Old Maid's Story, by Gilbert, (see Good C 1413 Words, 1866 ) 1 C 1414 Ruxton, G. F., Adventures in Mexico .. 1 B 295 . . . . . . . . . . . . Life in the Far West . . 1 C Ryan, C., Systematic Drawing and Shading . . 1 1161 Ryland, J. E., Life and Correspondence of John .Foster 2 E 1898 SACRED Thoughts, by Ellis 1 F 4331 Sadler, S. W., African Cruiser 1 G 4024 ... ... Thomas, Diary, lti:miniscences and Correspondence of Henry G 4025 Crabb Robinson, vol 1 1 ••.•.•.•.. . . . . ...... . ....•. .......• , .. . . . . .... . . . ... vol. 2 1 G 4026 .......... . . .... ..... ..•. . ..... .. ........ . . . . . . . . .. vol. 3 1 B 278 Sailino-s over the Globe; or, The Progress of Maritime Discovery . . 1 F 3065 St. Beetha's; or, The Heiress of Arne, by Worboise 1 F 3066 ....... . .•...•....... . . . . •.... . . .......... . • (2nd copy) 1 F 3081 t. Erle, by Cuxoline Thompson 1 F 26 9 St. Giles and St. Jame , by Jerrold 1 F 3319 St. J amea' ; or, the Court of Queen Anne, by Ainsworth l C 1451 St. John, B., Adventures in the Ly bian Deserts. . 1 A 627 St. J ohn the Divine, Pupils of, by Yonge 1 F 3022 St. Martin's Eve, by Wood . . . . . • 1 F 3532 St. Olave's, a Novel, by author of Janita's Cross • . 1 A 625 St. Paul, Companions of, by Dean Howson . • . . 1 A 626 . •...... Life and Epistles of, by Rev. W. J. Conybeare.. 1 F 2797 St. Patrick's Eve, by Lever . . 1 F 2G28 St. Ronan's Well, by Scott . • . . • . . • 1 F 2601 .....•.•.............. (2nd copy) . • . . . . . . 1 E 1912 aint's Tragedy; or, Story of Elizabeth of Hungary, by C. Kingsley 1 A 694 .•.•.. E ver la ting Re i, by Ba'Xter . . . . . 1 G 4007 Sala, G. A., otes and ketche of the Paris Exhibition . . 1 C 14 8 .. .....•.. Rome and Venice, and other Wandering~ in Italy . . l G 4018 .... ...... Twice .Round the Clock; or, Day and Night in tondon 1 F 2507 S lathiel, the Immortal (a History), by Croby 1 A .59.i Sale, G., The Komn 1 l<' 3104 alem Uhapel, by Oliphant . . . • 1 C 1056 ale's Urigade in Afghani tan, by Gleig 1 F 3285 ':1!1D!lgu::i<li , by Irving 1 F 39-10 alta1re l'll agazine . . . . . . . . • . • • 1 F 3151 ...; ult Water; or, Life and Adv~ntures of Neil D' Arey, by Kingston 1 F 37l,G Sam lick in England, by Haliburton. . . . . . 1 F 3771 um Sli<; k's Wi e aw and Mo<leru Instance!,, by Ilaliburton 1 1" 2001 S ,muel Titmn.rsh, by Thackeray . . . . . . 1 F 27tH ' an<lfo nl a11J l erton, H istol' y of, by Day 1 1" 2i81 . . .. . , . . . , .. , , • • , ..... ...... ...... (2nrl cop)·) . . 1 A 55D ·and ford, ;\I 1· • J , "\Voman in ht>r oeinl aml D mestic Character 1 U '57 anfun.l. J. L, .E.;·imatcs of the Enn·li. h li. in~,i . . 1 1'' 199,j Sargent, U r;,, Chrnuidt:s of an UlJ Man r lfou e 1 F 199j . . . . . . . . . . . . George Burley 1 .I!' 365() . . . . . . . . . . . . Poor Clerk and his Crooked Sixpence 1 .I!"' 1994 . . . • • • . • . • . • Richard Hunne 1 F 3560 .. . . . .. . J. A., Story of a City Arab . . 1 .F' 3669 . . . . • . . . . . . . Story of a Pocket Bible 1 133 SOB $AR SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. ' Sec. No. Vola. G 4094 Sartor Resartus; (The Tailor done over,) by Carlyle 1 It profes es to be a bioiraphy of a_certain_ I_>rofessor, Hei:r Teufels~rockh (Devil's Dirt), and contams the manifold opm1on , pecu)ation , and mward trials of that strange personage, or rather of the author himself. F 3241 Satan's Toe, by Cooper Saturday Magazin , 1832 -44- G 4451 Vol. l, l 32.-History of the Cultivation, Manufacture, and use of the Tea Plant ... G 4452 Vols. 2 & 3.-The India Rubber Tree. Balloons. On Taxes. The Cata- combs. Familiar Illustrations of atural Phenomena ... G 4453 Vols. 4 & 5.-The Idols of the Saxons. Knare borough, York. hire. Shipping of the Reign of Henry I II., l2'j9. ir Hans loane, the founder of the British Museum Treati~e on ,vins .• The Man in the Iron Mask G 4454 Vo1Ms.an6 &_ 7C.-orSk iarnHdu tmhephC eorry DTarevye.· On the Moral and Physical Condition of of cotland ... k Sketche of the Highlands and islands G 4455 Vols. 8 9.- Iocha and its Coffee. The Ec,momy and-Harmony of ature. Manners and Customs of the iamese. A Treati e on Bricklaying G 4456 Vols.10& 11.-TheCollegiateChurchofManchcster. oteson Fore tTrees. China. Easy Le sons on Christian Evidence ... G 4457 Vols. 12 13.-The Atmo phere. Chester Cathedral. Language of Animals. Poison Fangs in ei:pents. On the Li~ht of 'larine Animals. ... . .. G 4458 Vols. 14 lo.-Laugh of the Hyena. On the Early Modes of Measuring Time. On Poisons. Mechanical Powers ... . . . . .. . .. . .. G 4459 Vols. 16 & 17.-Gems and Precious Stones. Garden Herbs. The Man ions of Old England. On the Manufacture of Glue ... G 4460 Vols. 18 & 19.- Easy Lessons in Chess. Rural Economy ... G 4461 Vols. 20 & 21.-Historical otice of the ational Anthem, •• God Save the Queen." Bird tc~ing. Mechanical Puzzles 0 4462 Vols. 22 & 23.-Easy Lessons on Rea onin_g. A simple method of excluding the House Fly from Apartments . .. .. . ... ... . .. G 4463 Vols. 24 & 25:- atura~ ~istory and Management of Cage Birds. The Oracles of.the Ancients. Ongm, Rise, and Progre of the East India Company. Light of the Sun .. . . .. . .. F 3536 Saunders, J., Abel Drake's Wife 1 F 3539 ...•........ Hirell . . . . . . 1 C 1242 Savage Richard : a Romance of Real Life, by Whitehead . . 1 A 641 Saving Knowledge : Addressed to Young Men, by Guthrie & Blaikie 1 D 1699 Savings Banks, History of, by Lewins . . . . . . 1 In Great Britain and Ireland, including a full account of the Origin and Progress of Mr. Gladstone's Financial {easures for Post Office Banks Government Annuities, and Government Life Insurance. ' C 1239 Sayings and Doings, by Hook 1 F 2782 Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne . . . • . . . . 1 F 1952 Scarsdale: or, Life on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Border, Thu-ty Years ago, by Kay-Shuttleworth . . 3 C 1613 Scenery of England and Wale , its Character and Origin, by Mackin to h 1 F 2577 Scenes of Clerical Life, by Evans (George Eliot) 1 E 1833 Schiller, F., Dramas and Romances . . . • 1 The Robber. Fiesco. Love and Intrigue. Demetrius. The Ghost-Seer and the Sport of Destiny. C 991 Schiller, F., The Thirty Years War in Germany 1 C 992 • • . • . • . • . • Historical Dramas . • . . 1 E 993 . . . . . . . . . . Don Carlos and other Dramas 1 C 930 . • • . . . . . . . Life of, by Carlyle 1 134 Sclt SCI Sec. No. SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. A 520 Vola. B 378 Schlegel, F. Von, Philosophy of Life and Language 1 C 898 Schmidt, 0., Doctrine of Descent and Darwinism 1 F 1988 Schmitz, L., F.R.S.E., Hi tory of Rome .. 1 C 1226 Schonberg-Cotta Family, Chronicles of the, by Charles 1 F 2681 School Days of Eminent Men, by Timbs 1 F 2155 .. .. .• Life and Boyhood, by Fitzgerald .. 1 B 69 Schoolmaster, Tbe Alsatian, by Erckmnnn-Chatrian 1 Schools for the People, by B rtloy . . . . 1 The History, Development, and Present Working of each description of English Schools for the Industrial and Poorer Class s. C 791 Schroeder, Henry, Annals of Yor\r shire, vol. 1 . . 1 C 792 . . . . . . . . •. . . . . .. . .. . . ........ . . . vol. 2 . . 1 c, 1040 Schweidler, Mary, the Amber Witch, Trial of, by Gordon 1 Science and Art, Mu eum of, by Larduer- B 224 Vols. l 2.-The Planets: Are they Inhabited Worlds? Weather Prog- nostics. Popular Fallacies in Questions of Phy!.ical · cience. Latitudes and Longitudes. Lunar Influences. Meteoric tones and Shooting Stars. Bail way Accidents. Light. ommon Things: Air, Water, Fire Loco- motion in the United tates. Cometary Influences. The Potter's Art . ... B 225 Vols. 3 & 4.- Locomotion and Transport: their Influence ar;id Progress. The Moon. The Earth. The Electric Telegraph. Terrestrial Heat. The Sun. Earthquakes and Volcanoes. Barometer, Safety Lamp, and Whit- worth's Micrometric Apparatu . team. B 226 Vols. 5 & 6.-The Steam Engine. The Eye. The Atmosphere. Time. Pumps. Spectacle . The Kaleidoscope. locks and Watches. Micro- scopic Drawing and Engraving. The Locomotive. Thermometer. ew Planet . Leverrier and Adam's Planet. Magnitude and Minuteness. A 529 Science an Christian Thought, by Duns D 1660 . . . . . . . . . . Commerce : their Influence on our ; anufactures, by Simmonds . . . . . . 1 A 527 Science and Scripture, Seven.Lectures on, by Howard 1 A 528 . ... .. .. . . Revelation, by Stuart 1 B 141 ...... Boy's Play-book of, by l)epper 1 B 142 . . . . . . Oyclopredic, Simplified, by Pepper 1 Light, Heat, Electricity, Magnetism, Pneumatics, Acoustics, Chemistry. B 144 Science for Leisure Hours, by Proctor .. Stranie Discoveries respecting the Aurora. The Earth a Magnet. Our Chief Timepiece losing Time. .b:ncke, the Astronomer. Venus on the Sun's Face. Recent olar Researches. Government Aid to cience. American Alms for British cience. The Secret of the orth Pole. ls the ulf Stream a Myth? Floods in Switzerland. A Great Tidal Wave. Deep ea Dredgings. The Tunnel Through Mount Cenis. Tornadoes. Vesuvius. The Earthquake in Peru. The Greatest ea Wave ev r known. The Usefulness of Earthquakes. The Forcing power of Rain. A hower of Snow Cry!.tals. Long Shots. Influence of l\larria e on the Death Rate. The Topographical ' urvey of India. · A hip attacked by a worrlfish . The Safety-Lamp. The Dust we have to Breathe. Photographic Ghosts. The Oxford and Cambridge Rowing tyles. etting on Horse Races · or the State of the Odds. Squaring the Circle. A ew Theory of Achilles 'hieid. B 4559 Science Gossip, by Hardwick , 1865 -7 B 4560 . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1868 -70 B 4561 . . ...... ...... .... .. . . . . . . 1872-74 An Illustrated i\1edium of Interchange and Gossip for tudents and Lovers of Nature. Edited by M. C. Cooke. ' B 180 Science Lectures, Delivered under the Auspices of the Glasgow Science Lectures Association 1.-The History of Chemical Elements. Pro. Ro,o;coe . ll.-Is Man an Automaton? W. B. Carpenter. III.-The Dawn of Animal Life. Pro. Willia=n, IV.-The Tides. By Sir W. Thompson. 136 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. set set SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Science Lectures (Manchester)- Vols . B 2-27 Vol. 1, First Series, I 66-7.-Elementary Chemistry, by Roscoe. Zoology, by Alcock. On Coal, by Jevons. Elementary J:'hysiology, by Morgan. SecondSen·es, I 70-1.-Coral and Coral Reef:, by Huxley. pectrum Analy is, by .l:<.o scoe. Spectrum Analy is, by Hughes. On Coal, by Dawkins. harles Dicken , by \Vard. Tatu ral history of Paving tones, by Williamson. Temperature and Life of the Oeep ea, by ar- penter. How Coal and the Strata in which it is fouud was formtd. by Green. The un, by Lockyer. ... ... ... .. . .. . B 228 Vol. .:l. Third Series, t 71.- e."l t, by Huxley. oal olour, by Ro coe. Origin of Engli h People, by \ ilkins. Food of Plants, by dling. u- con cious Action of the Brain, by arpenter. Epidemic Delusions, by Carpenter. Progress of anitary cience, by Ro coe. ronrt/i Series, I 7:!-;J .- The Rainbow, by Ro oe. lee Age in Britain, by Geikie. un and the Earth. by 'tewart. Flame, by ore. Life of Faraday, by ladsrone. tar Depths, by Proctor. Kent's Cavern, by Pen- gelly. l''araday's Electrical Discoveries, by Barrett. Ancient and Modern Egypt, by Carpenter. Science, Literature and A.rt, Dictionary of, <See JJictionary of cience, Literature and Art.) B 309 Science of lluman Life, Graham's Lecture on the 1 Philosophy of fan. Properties of Matter. Organic Bodies. Human Body; ervous y te~; Anatomy of the Brain; Functions of the Organs. The ooul. loral Physiology. Food. ·Jeep. B 140 Science Play-book of Metal , by Pepper 1 Being an interesting introduction to Elementary Science. B 82 Science Popularly Explained, by Wells Laws and Propertie.s of Matter. Mechanic . Phenomena of Fluids. Acoustics. Heat. Meteorology. Light, &:c. Science l'rimers (~facmillan), Written in an Entertaining Form by the best Authors. B 3:?2 Introductory, by Huxley l D u B 15 R 16 B 17 B B 19 B 20 B 21 B 22 B 23 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. SCI sco SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. B 143 Science, Tommy Try, and what he did in, by Napier n 413 Scientific Conclusions. Thoughts on Recent .. B 237 .... .... Dialogues Intended fur the In tructiou and Entcr:tainment of the Young, by Joyce .. B 230 Scientific ubjects, Familiar Lectures on, by Herschel Volcanoe , Earthquake . Sun, Comets, Weather, Celestial Measuring and vVeighing. Light, Vision, Penctull\m, Atoms, Force. Target-shooting. B 189 Scoffern, Chemi try no Mystery .. C 1435 Scoresby, Captain, Arctic Regions and Wha]P. Fishery .. C 1423 ........ \V., American Factories and their Female Operatives C 1526 Scotland and England, by Kohl C 714 ........ History of, by Robert on of Alexander III. to the C 846 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . From the Accession Union, by Tytler, vol. 1 C 847 .. ........ .. ... ... .. .. ....... . , ....... ·· ···· .. .. ... . vol. 2 C 842 Wars of, by Tytler .. F 2i73 Scott, Lady, C. L., Trevel?an F 2772 . . . . Michael, Tom Cringle's Log Scott, Sir Walter, .. Waverley :ravels and PQetical Works- 1•' 2610 Abbot... ... 1 F 25!)!) Peveril of the Peak ], 2.j95 .. ....... (.?nd copy) 1 (:?nd copy) F C 943 C 1116 F 4278 F 3220 G 3297 F 3296 E 1717 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. SOO See. No. F 2676 B 354 .A 527 C 1213 C 981 C 92 C 983 C 984 C 985 F 3242 B 486 B 487 F 1941 SER SHA.- Sec. · No, SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. A 630 Sermons, by Newman Hall .. Volo!. B 185 ........ in Stones, by McCausland 1 G 3481 ........ out of Church, by Muloch 1 1 A 644 ........ The Little Sanctuary, by Raleigh I A 624 ........ Unspoken, by Macdonald I F 3825 Settlers at Home, by Martineau 1 F 3206 Settlers in Canada (Written for Young People), by Marryat 1 A 569 t::eventeen to Thirty, by Rev. T. Binney . . . . 1 The Town Life of a Youth from the Country: Its Trials, Tempt&tions, and Advantages. Lessons from the History of Joseph. C 881 Seven Weeks War, by Rozier .. 1 C 1066 Seven Wonders of the World, by Anon I B 282 Sewell, J., Steam and Locomotion . • . . 1 F 3721 Sewell, Mrs., Picture and Ballads of London Life 1 A 539 Sexes, The, Here and Hereafter, by Holcombe .. 1 F 3428 Shabby Genteel, Story, by Thackeray 1 F 3900 ................................ (2nd .copy ) 1 F 3023 Shadow of Asblydyat, by Wood • • . . . . 1 E 1852 Shadows of the Past, in verse, by Stratford de Redcliffe .. 1 C 1220 Shager, W., Printer Boy . . . . . . . . 1 A 555 Shairp, J. C., Culture and Religion in some of their Relations 1 G 3887 Shake peare, Life of, by De Quincey 1 E 1891 . . . . • • • . . • Tales from, by Lamb 1 Shakespeare's Dramatic Works- E 1808 Vol. 1.-Macbeth. King John. King Richard II. E 1809 Vol. 2.-King Henry IV. King Henry V. E 1810 Vol. 3.-.................. VI. E 1811 Vol. 4.-King Richard III. King Henry VIII. Midsummer Night's Dream. Titus Andronicus .. . l E 1812 Vol. 5.-Comedy of Errors. Taming of the Shrew. Love's Labour Lost ... l E 1813 Vol. 6.-Two Gentlemen of Verona. Romeo and Juliet. Hamlet. 1 E 114 Vol. 7.-Merchant of Venice. All's Well that Ends Well. Much Ado About Nothing E 1815 Vol. 8.-As you like it. Me,ry Wives of Windsor. Troilus and Cressida ... E 1816 Vol. 9.-Measure for Measure. Winter's Tale. King Lear E 1817 Vol. 10.-Cymbeline. Julius Czsar. Antony and Cleopatra E 1818 Vol. 12.-Othello. Tempest. Twelfth Night Shakespeare's Dramatic Works, Chambers's Household Edition- E U!23 Vol. 1.-Life of Shakespeare. Tempest, Two Gentlemen of Veroru1 . Comedy of Errors. Merry Wives of Windsor.... ... . .. E 1824 Vol. 2.- Much Ado About Nothing. As You Like It. Measure for Measure. Taming of the Shrew. E 1 25 Vol. 3.-AJl's Well that Ends Well. Love's Labour Lost. Midsummer ight's Dream. Twelfth Night. E 1826 Vol. 4.-The Winter's Tale. King John. King Richard II. The Merchant of Venice E; 1827 Vol. 5.-King Henry IV. King Henry V. King Henry VI. (Part 1). E 1 28 Vol. 6.-King Henry VI. (Continued.) King Richard III. King Henry VIII. E I 29 Vol. 7.-Romeo and Juliet. Hamlet. Othello .... E 1830 Vol. 8.-Cymbeline. King Lear. Troilus and Cressida ... E 1831 Vol. 9.-Macbeth. Timon of Athens. Pericles. Titus Andronicus E 1832 Vol.10.-Julius Ca:sar. Antony and Cleopatra. Coriolanus E 1807 Sho.kespeare's Plays, Characters of, by Hazlitt . . 1 E 1747 ............ Poema . . . . 1 F 4252 Shall I Win Her ? the Story of ii. Wanderer, by Grant . . 3 G 3790 '' Sham Squire," and Informers of 1798, by Fitz-Patrick. , 1 139 I **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. SMA SHA SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. T, ola. B 341 Sharp, W. Tracts on Homooopathy 1 1 1 C 13 2 haw, W ., Golden Dream . . 1 F 2759 Shell y, Mary W. Frankenstein .. G 3876 h lley, Percy B., E ay on , by De Quincey 1 E 1748 Sh n tone, \V., Poetical Work . . 1 A 575· Sh pherd of Bethlehem, by A. L. 0 . E. 1 A 576 .. ............ .......... .......... (2nd opy) 1 E 1785 beridan' Dramatic Works .. 1 F 3160 hifting Winds: a Tou"h Yarn, uy Ballantyne . . . . 1 G 3812 hip, History of a, from her Cradle to her Grave, by" Gran:lpa Ben" 1 C 1243 hipp, John, Memoirs of, Written by Him elf 1 F 3086 Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, by King ton 1 C 1185 Shipwrecks, otable, by ''Un le Hardy" 1 F 2822 Shirley, by Bronte .. 1 G 4144 Shirley, Campaigner at Home 1 G 3982 Short Studie on Great Subjects, by Froude 1 G 3983 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd Serie ) 1 B 414 Shut your Mouth and Save your Life, by Catlin 1 C 1307 Siberia, Travels in, by Erm!lil, vol. 1 . . 1 C 1308 .......................... vol. 2 . . 1 C 1539 Sibree, J., Madagascar and its People.. . . 1 B 334 Sight, Theory of, How we ee and what we see, by Goblet 1 C 772 Sikhs, History of the, by Cunningham . . . . 1 F 2578 Silas Marner, by Evans (George Eliot) . . . . 1 F 4226 .... the Conjurer: His Travels and Peril , by Greenwood 1 B 272 Silver and Lead, Metallurgy of, by Lamborn . . . . 1 F 2734 . . . . . Shilling, by Andersen. . I D 1660 Simmonds, P. L., Science and Commerce : their in.flue~~e on F 4243 C 1529 C 1438 F 3067 F 3068 F 2072 F 1931 F 2633 F 2796 F 3131 F 3069 F 3070 F 3625 F 3288 F 3289 G 3898 F 2668 F 2669 F 3292 G 3 92 B 318 B 262 C 1244 F 2534 F 1969 F 1963 F 1964 F 1955 SME SMI SALTAIRE CLUB A D INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Seo. Xo. Vola . F 3076 Smedley, F. E., Fortunes of the Colville Family l ..F 3077 .... . • .•...... Frank Fair] i/?h ; or, Scenes from the Life of a F 3078 Private Pupil 1 F 3079 ...... ............. , ........ (2nd copy) . . 1 F 3436 ............ .. Harry Coverdale's Courtship, and all that came of it 1 .B 472 .............. Lewis Arundel 1 C 1005 Smellie, W., Philosophy of I atural History . . 1 C 1049 Smiles, S,, ,.Brindley, Ja . and the Early Engineers 1 .......... Character . . . . . . 1 Influence of Character. Home Power. Companionship and Example. Work. Courage. Self-Control. Duty. Truthfulness. Temper. Manner. Art. Companionship of Books. Companionship in Marriage. Discipline of Experience. C 1057 Smiles, S., Huguenots C 1050 ••...•...• Industrial Biography Iron and Civilization. Beginnings of the Iron Manufactur in Britain. Iron melting by Pit Coal-Dud Dudley. Andrew Yarranton. Coalbrook Dale Iron Work -The Darby' and Reynold es. Invention of Cast Steel- Benjamin Hunt man. The Inventions of Henry Cort. The cotch Iron Manufacture- Dr. Roebuck-David Mu bet. Invention of the Hot Bia t- J ame Beaumont Neilson. Mechanical Invention and Inventor - Jo eph Bramah. Maudslay. Jo eph Clement. fox, of Derb}'· Murray, of Leeus. Roberts and Whitworth, of Manchester. James Nasmyth. William Fairbairn. C 1048 Smiles, S., Life of T. Telford, Civil Engineer . . 1 C 1237 .. . ..... .. Self Help 1 C 1244 . . . . . . . . . . mn.11 Beginnings: or, the way to get on 1 C 953 .......... Life of Geo. Stephenson . . . . 1 C 1326 Smiles, S. Jr., Iloy's Voyage Round the World.. . . 1 F 3267 Smith, Albert, Struggles and Adv ntures of Christopher Tadpole 1 G 4055 .•.......... Dreamthorp : Essays Written in the Country 1 F 3270 .. . ... ...... Fortune of the Scattergood Family 1 F 3246 . . .... ...... Marchioness of .Brio villi rs 1 F 3268 ............ Adventures of Mr. Ledbury 1 C 1403 . .. . . . . . . . .. Month at Con tantinople 1 ..F 3269 .... .... .... Pottleton Legacy 1 C 1544 ....... , . . . . tory of Mont Blanc . . . . 1 D 1691 .. . .. . Adam, Nature and Causes of the Wealth of ations l F 2503 . • .. . . C. M., Dead Lock . . . . . . . . 1 G 3722 ..... ....... Pictures of Life in the Little World of London 1 .B 307 .•. , . . E., Practical Dietary.. . . 1 .B 308 . •. .... . ........ .. . . . .. (2nd copy) C 932 ...... Gold win, Three English Statesmen-Cromwell, Pym, & Pitt 1 F 2079 ...... H., Involuntary Prophet . . . . . . · . . 1 C 1516 .......... Tent Li_fe with Engli h Gip ie in Norway , , . . 1 B 181 .... . . J. P., ~ elation between the Iloly Scriptures and Geological C 658 Science . . . . 1 C 659 . , . . . . P., An ient History, vol. 1 1 C 660 , , . , , , , • • • • • • , ,., . ...... vol. 2 1 A 609 • • • • • • • • • • •, •· .......... vol. 3 . . 1 • • , , •, Rev. J., M.A., The Temperance Reformation : its Claims B 316 upon the Christian Church 1 B 317 .•.... Southwood, Philosophy of Health 2 G 3777 . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . .. ........ .• (2nd copy) . . 4 B 251 . . .... Sydney, Rev., Wit and Wisdom of . . . . 1 C 99 .. . ... '1:.R, Acou tic in Relation to A.i·chitecture and Building 1 C 896 ...... W., History of France 1 0 896 ....... ... .... ...... Greece 1 , •.......... .......... .... (2nd copy) 1 141 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. SPA SMI SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. S,c. No, Vols. C 892 Smith, W., New Testament History .. 1 C 891 .•••...... Old Testament History .. 1 G 3667 . , ........ Thorndale; or, the Conflict of Opinions 1 C 1439 .......... Yorkshireman' Trip to Rome in 1866 1 B 280 Smoke, Prevention of, by Williams 1 E 1737 Smollett, ·Poetical Works of .. 1 F 2059 Smuggler, by James . . . . 1 F 3503 Smugglers and Foresters, by R. M. Kettle 1 C 64~ Smyth, W., Lectures on Modern History 2 C 650 . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . French Revolution 3 G 3897 Snobs, Book of, by Thackeray .. 1 G 3896 .......................... (2nd copy) 1 G 3928 Society and Solitude, by Emerson 1 E ays on Civil\ ation, Art, Eloquence, Dome tic Life, Farmin"', Works and Day , Books, Club , Courage, ucce , Old Age. B 374 Sociolozy, tudy of, by Spencer . . . . . . . . 1 G 3677 Solly, H., Working Men's Social Clubs and Edu ational In titutes 1 C 1278 Somerville, A., Autobioo-raphy of a Working fan . . . . 1 C 1127 • .......... Mary, Per on Recollections of 1 C 1458 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physical Goograpby, vol. 1 1 C 1459 .•.•••............................ vol. 2 1 E 1718 Somervilles, W ., Chase : A Poem on Hunting 1 G 4132 Something for Everybody; and a Garland for the Year, by Timbs 1 E 1918 Songs of the Affections and other Poems, by Hemans . . 1 F 3429 Sooner or Later, by Brooks . . . . 1 G 4367 ophocles (Ancient Classics), by Collins 1 B 124 Sound, Lectures on, by Tyndall 1 C 1412 South America, Wanderings in, by Waterton 1 With General In truction for the Preservation of Birds, &c., {or Cabinets of Natural History. C 944 Southern Generals, Who They Are, and What '£h~y Have Done 1 C 955 Southey and Coleridge, Reminiscences of, by Cottle • • 1 C 1040 . Southey,. R., Cromwell and Bunyan, Select Lives of . . 1 C 1247 0 0 G 3872 ·.::: ·.: ·. ·. ·. •. · R~c~lle ctidds' ~f, b; 'n~ · C 1175 G 4014 F 3137 F 4294 F 4Z93 F 4295 F 4298 F 4296 F 4297 F 4299 F 4300 F 4301 C 1563 C 1394 C 1298 C 1365 B 170 F 3272 E 1848 B 4558 G 3785 SPE 'STE SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec, No. Vols, A 638 Speaking to the Heart ; or, Sermons for the People, by Dr. Guthrie 1 B 452 Species, Origin of, by Darwin . . • • • . • . . 1 G 3725 Spectator, Complete, with Notes. and Index 1 D 16 0 Speeches of John .Bright, M.P., 1869 . . . . 1 C 1496 Speke, Capt., Discovery of the Source of the Nile 1 F 1967 Spence, C. E., Authot"s Daughter 3 B 374 Spencer, H., Study of Sociology 1 F 3320 Spendthrift: a Tale, by Ainsworth . . 1 . Spenser. E., (see under Poetical Works.) B 241 Spiritualism, and Animal Magnetism : a Treatise on Dreams, Second Sight, Somnambulism, Spiritual Hallucinations, &c., by Zerffi . 1 C 1598 Sport at Home and Abroad, by Lennox . . . • 2 B 465" Spring, The Causes, Appearances, and Effects of, by Mudie 1 F 2715 Spring Comedies, by Barker . . 1 A Wedding Story, A Stupid Story, A cotch Story. A Man's Story. A 647 Spurgeon, Rev. C. H., Feathers for-Arrow!! 1 F 3243 Spy, by Cooper . . . . . . 1 F 3263 . . . • . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) . • , . 1 B 4423 Stair-Buil<ling, Complete Elucidation of the Art of, containing 41 · Plates, by Riddell .. 1 C 656 Stanley, A. P., Jewish Church, vol. 1 .. 1 C 657 ••••••..•..•.•.•.•••...•.. vol. 2.. . . .• 1 ! C 1158 . . . • . . • • . . . . Life and Correspondence of Thoma.a .Arnold, D. D. 2 C 1629 ...........• Sinai and Palestine l C 1497 .Stanley, .H. M., How I Found Livingstone .. l 1 C 1498 ...........•...........•............ (2nd copy) F 3680 Stanley Thorn, by. .Cockton . . . . . . l F 3321 . Star Chamber : a .Romance, by Ainsworth . . . • 1 F 2508 Starling: a Scotch Story, by Macleod . . . . 2 B 450 .Stars of Earth; or, Wild Flowers of the Months by Page 1 F 2149 . States-General, 1789, by Erokmann-Ohatrian ' 1 D 1681 Satesman's Year Book, by Martin, 1872 1 .............................. 1873 D 1682 1 Statesmen, Time of George III., by Lord Brougham- C 1275 Vols. land 2.-Lords Chatham, orth, Loughborough, Thurlow, M::msfield . Chief Justice Gibbs. Sir W. Grant. Burke. Fox. Pitt. herid::m. Perceval. Lord Granville. Grattan. Wilberforce. Canning. Romilly. Franklm. Fredric II. Gustavus Tlf. Emperor Joseph. Empress Catherine I C 1276 Vols. 3 and 4.-Lord Eldon. Sir Wm. Scott. Dr. Laurence. ' Sir P. Francis. Home Tooke. Lord Castlereagh. Lord Liverpool. Mr. :I'iemey. Lord St. Vincent. Lord Nelson. Lord King. Lafayette. Prince Talleyrand. Napoleon, Washington C 1277 Vols . 5 and 6.-French Revolution. Robespierrie. Danton. Bedford, Camden. Wilkes. Lord Ellen borough. Lord Chief Justice Burke. Thos. fefTerson. Marqu~s Wellesley. Lord Holland. John Allen. Sir R. Walpole. Lord J3olmgbroke ... B 282 Steam and Locomotion, by Sewell 1 B 244 ......... the Steam Engine, by Evers 1 B 284 ...... Boilers, by Armstrong . . . . 1 B 283 .•.... Engine, Catechism of the Marine, by Miller 1 :B 77 ...... Navigation, by W oodoroft 1 :B 221 ...... Triumphs of, by Gilbert 1 A 629 Steel, R., Lives made Sublime 1 F 1968 Steele, A. C., Broken Toys, a Novel .. 3 F 4304 Stephens, Mrs. A. S., Ruby Gray's Strategy 1 C 953 Stephenson, George, Life of, by Smiles 1 C 1096 Sterling, John, Life of, by Carlyle 1 143 STR $T:El SALTAIRE CLUB A D I STITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. C 1391 Sterne, Lawrence, Sentimental Journey through France and Italy, and Letters of. . 1 F 2882 Sterne, Tristram handy, vols. 1, 2, 3.. 3 F 2883 ....... •.. ...... . . . . . . vols. 4, 5, 6 . . 3 F 3514 teven Lawrence, Yeoman, by Edwardes 1 A 586 Stewart, D., Philosophy of the Human 'lind 1 F 2022 , .... . . E., M., Aubrey Conyers 1 F 3827 ....... Mra., Story of a Roy's Aclventures 1 B 324 . ...... Professor B., Physics, Primer of 1 B 400 . . . . . . . W. C., Practical Angler 1 B 114: Stockhardt, J. A., Experimental Chemi try l G 4145 Stokers and Pokers, by Head l Or the London and orth-Westem Railway. The Electric Telegraph; and the Railway Clearing House. · F 2970 Stone Edge (See Cornhill, vol. 15) Storehouse of Stories, by Yonge- F 4315 First Series.-Goody Two-shoes. J emima Placid. History of Little Jack, ·c. ... F 4346 Sectmd Series.-Family Stories. A Puzzle for a Curious Girl. Blossom of Morality. ... ... ... ... ... ... C 1356 Stories about Men, Hor es, Dogs, &c., by Barker 1 F 3847 ...•.• for my Children, by Knatchbull-Hugessen 1 F 2719 . . . . . . . . the Household, by .Andersen 1 F 2720 ...•.•..••..•.........••.•........ (2nd copy) 1 F 2682 . . . . . . of French chool Life, by Hope .. 1 F 3291 ...... of the Irish Peasantry, by Hall 1 F 3244 . . . . . . . . the Woods, by Cooper 1 E 1850 Story, R., Poems . . . . 1 E 1801 .. ............ (2nd copy) . . 1 C 1518 . . . . . W. W., Roba Di Roma .. 1 F 3560 ...... of a City Arab, by argent .. 1 F 3559 ...... .... Pocket Bihle, The, by Sargent .. 1 C 2723 .. ..... . my Life; and In Sweden, hy Ander en 1 F 2979 .. ...... the Plebiscite, Told by One of the 7,500 000 who Voted "Yes," (See CornMll, vol 24) ' Stoughton, J., Eccle iastical History of England- C 652 Vol. 1.-Church of the Civil Wars C G53 Vol. 2.-.................. Commonwealth C 654 Vol. 1.-...... ............ Restoration C 655 Vol. 2.- ........................ Do ..... .. F 2760 Stowe, H. B., Agnes of orrento .. 1 F 2763 ....•••. •.. D:ed : a Tale of the Great Di mal SwaJilp 1 G 2006 ............ Little Foxes . . . . • • . . 1 F 3494 ...•.. . . . . . . Minister's Wooing 1 F 2762 . • . • . • . • . • . • Iy Wife and I; or, Harry Henderson's Ristory 1 F 2761 •.......••.. Oldtown Folks 1 C 1437 •... ••...... Sunny Iemories 1 F 2764 .......... .• Uncle Tom's Cabin 1 F 2765 . .......................... Key to 1 F 3548 Stran!l'e Adventures of a Phooton, by Black . . 1 B 389 Strange Stories of the Animal World, by Timbs . . 1 B 390 .• . • . ....•... ... ...... . ....... . . .... .... (2nd copy) 1 F 3608 • • . . . . Story, A., by Lytton . . . . . . 1 F 3635 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) . • . • . 1 F 3562 ...... Tales from Humble Life, by A hworth, 1 t and 2nd er_ie 1 F 3563 . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . 3rd and 4th Senes 1 144 STR SUN SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. F 3116 Strangers and Pilgrims, by Braddon . . . . 3 E 1 52 S ratford de Redcliffe, Sb adows of the Past in Verse 1 G 4392 tre ts and Lune of a City, by Dutton 1 F 2674 Stretton, H., David Lloyd's Last Will 2 F 1946 ............ No Church 1 F 3528 Stretton, J. C., Margaret and her Bridesm:iids 1 F 3529 ............ Valley of a Hundred Fires 1 C 1069 Strickland, Agnes, Hi torical Tales .. 1 C 01 ................ Queen of England, vol. 1 1 C 802 .... , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vol. 2 1 C 803 ................................ vol. 3 C 804 1 .............................•.. vol. 4 C 805 1 ............................•... vol. 5 C 806 1 ..............•................. vol. 6 C 807 ................................ vol. 7 1 C 808 ............•. , . . ............... vol. 8 1 C 885 ................ Tales and Stories from History 1 F 1983 Strife and Peace, by Bremer .. 1 C 1172 Struggles and Triumphs, by Barnum .. 1 C 1400 Struggles for Life . . . . . . 1 A 528 Stuart, J., Lecture on Science and Revelation . . . . 1 C 858 Stubbs, Wm., Constitutional History of England, vol. 1 .. 1 C 859 ... , . , . , .... , . •. • . ......... . . ... , ......... vol. 2 .• 1 C 860 .... ...................................... vol. 3 .. l G 3617 Student, by Lytton 1 1 The World as it is. True Ordeal of Love. Want of Sympathy. On Ill Health. Law of Arrest. Infidelity in Love. Knowledge of the World. Ferdinand Fitzroy. B 166 Students' English Language, by Marsh I C 893 ...... .. Hallam's England, by Hallam 1 C 894 . , ...... History of England (The Student's Hume) I C 895 ........ History of Greece, by Smith . . 1 C 896 ...............•................ (2nd copy) 1 B 165 ........ Manual, by Todd . . 1 B 3934 ........ ............... (2nd copy) 1 Designed to aid in Forming and Strengthening the Intellectual and Moral Character. Selections from Contents :- Object of Study. Habits. Read- ing. Conversation. Politeness. Exercise. J;)iet. Economy. &c. C 892 Students' • ,. ew Testament History, by Smith 1 C 891 . ....... Old Te tament History, by Smith 1 F 3475 Studies from Life, by Mu.loch 1 B 179 Study of Words, by French . . . . 1 A 584 Sturm, C. C., Reflections for Every Day in the Year on· the W orlr~ G ~881 of God . . . . . . 2 D 1644 Style and Rhetoric, and other Paper , by De Quincey 1 Subjection of Women, by J. S. Mill . . . . 1 G 4017 Sublime and l3eautiful, by Burke . . 1 G 4101 Subtle Brains and Lissom Fingers, by A. Wynter 1 Being Chisel-marks of our Industrial and Scientific Progress. The Buried Roman City in Britain. Advertising. A Day with the Coroner. The Engli h in Paris. The Under- ea Railroad. The Clerk of the \Veather. AN ew Counterblast to Tobacco Portsmouth Dockyard. C 1028 Railways. Doctors' Stuff. &c. B 466 Succes fu.l Merchant, by Arthur I C 1321 Summer: The Causes, Appearanre , anrl Effects of, by Mudie 1 B 145 Summer and Winter in the Pyrenees, by Ellis • . 1 Sun, The : Ruler, Fire, Light, and Life of the Planetary System, E 1907 by Proctor . • . . . . I Sunbeams for all Seasons, by Balfour . . 1 146 TAL SUN SALT AIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vola . G 4-107 Sunday Afternoons at the Parish Church of a University City, by .Boyd l G 3934 Sunday cboo l Teacher, by Todd l C 1437 Sunny Memories of Foreign Lnnd , by Stowe 1 F 3683 Sunny Side; or, the Mini ter's Family, by Trusta l G 4109 Sunnyside Papers, by Halliday l Pantaloon Encore I Duffers. Bouncing Boys. Beautiful Girls, Aunts. Uncles. Cigars. Cheapness of Pleasure. Candler's Annuity. Daddy Dodd. F 2629 Surgeon's Daughter, by Scott . . 1 F 2609 ....................•... (2nd copy) l D 1632 Survey of Human Progress, by Arnott 1 F 3513 Susan Fielding, by Edwardes . . . . . . 1 F 2746 Susan Hopley ; or, the Adventures of a Maid Servant, by Crowe 1 B 446 Sutherland, W., Handbook of Hardy Herbaceous and Alpine Flowers l F 2709 Swiss Family Robinson; or, Adventures on a Desert I land, by Wys I F 2562 Sybil; or, the 'fwo Nations, by B. Disraeli . . . . . . l F 2567 .•.........•...................•...• (2nd copy) l F 2600 Sylvan Holt's Daughter, by Parr (Holme Lee) • • 1 F 3578 Sylvester Sound, the Somnambulist, by Cockton . . . . 1 F 3579 ••...........•.....•...................... (2nd copy) . . 1 F 3406 Sylvestres, The, by M. de Betham-Edwards, (see Good Words for 1871.) I F 2041 Sylvia's Lovers . • . . • . . . 1 F 3045 Symington, Maggie, Bessie Gordon's Story • • I B 169 Synonyms, Selection of English, by Whateley • • l G 4368 T ACITUS (Ancient Classics ), by Donne 1 C 864 Taina, H., Notes on England .. I F 3132 Taken at the Flood, by Braddon .. 1 E 1849 Tale of Eternity, and other Poems, by Massey 1 F 2670 Tole of Two Cities, by Dickens .. 1 C 1463 Tales about Geography, by Peter Parley l C 1068 .......... Great Britain, do. 1 C 1012 ..... and Sketches, by Miller .. l C 885 .••... .. Stories from History, by Strickland 1 F 2721 . . . . . for Children, by Andersen . . - .. l F 2701 ....•... Young and Old, by W. and R. Chambers l .•..• from Blackwood- F 2870 . Vo~;j~ ~h;:Cl1!~i~~:;:~~n . .. ~loon~ .. the P~_nter. A Legend of Gib- F 2871 Vol. 2.-Lazaro's Legacy. A Story without a Tail. Faustus and Queen Elizabeth. Devereux Hall. College Theatncals. . .. F 2872 Vol. 3.- Father Tom and the Po]><: , Bob Burke's Duel with Ensign Brady. The Headsman. The Wearytul Woman. ... .. . .. . . .. F 2873 Yo!. 4.-How I stood for the Dreepdaily Burgh . First and Last The Duke's Dilemma. The Old Gentlemen's Tee tot um. . .. ... · ... F 2874 Vol. 5.-Adventures in Texa . Capt, Paten's Lament. The Village Doctor. A Singular Letter from South Africa. . .. . .. ... . .. • • F 2875 Vol. 6.-My Friend the Dutchman. The Emerald Studs. Christine. The Man in the Bell. F 2876 Vol. 7.-My English Acquaintance. The Murderer's Last ight. The Wags. The Wet Wooing. F 2877 Vol. 8.-The Surveyor's Tale. Forest Romance. Di Vasari. Sigismond Fatello. The Boxes .•. f 2878 Vol. 9.-Rosaura. Adventure in the orth-West Territory. Harry Bolton's Curacy. The Florida Pirate. The Beauty Draught •••• 146 TAY TAL SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec, No. Vol,. Tales from Blackwood-Continued. F 2879 Vol. 10.-The Fatal Repast. Vision of Cagliostro. First and Last Kiss. Smuggler's Leap. Haunted and the Haunters. The Duellists. F 2880 Vol. 11.-The First and Last Crime. John Rintoul. Major Moss. Premier and his Wife, F 2 l Vol. 12.-Tickler among the Thieves. Bridegroom of Barna. Involuntary Experimentalist. Lebrun's Law-Suit. A few \Vords on Social Philosophy. E 1891 Tales from Shakespeare, by Lamb •• 1 E 1897 ...•• in .Rhyme for Boys, by Old Humphrey 1 E 1896 ••.......••...... Girls, do. 1 C 809 .•... of a Grandfather, by Scott, vol. 1 1 C 810 ••.........•.•..••......••.. vol. 2 1 Bein~ the History of Scotland from the Earliest Period to the Close of the Rebellion, 1745-6. F 2543 Tales of all Countries, by Trollope G 4108 .•.... Fashionable Life (See Edgeworth). . . . . . • Heroes and Great Men of Old. • 1 C 1572 . . . . . . Old Travel, by Kingsley 1 Marco Polo. The Shipwreck of Pelsart. The Adventures of Andrew Batte!. The Wanderings of a Capuchin. Peter Carder. The Preservation of the "Terra Nova." Spitzbergen. D'Ermenonville's Acclimatization Ad- venture. The Old Slave Trade. Miles Philips. The Sufferings of Robert Everard. John Fox. Alvaro Nunez. The Foundation of an Empire. F 2079 Tales of the Alhambra, by Irving .• ...... , , . , Borders (See Wilson's, J.M.) F 2560 • , .... , • . . Colonies, by Rowcroft 1 F 2691 , •• , ..• , . , Saracens, by Hutton •• 1 F 4314 . . . . of Woods and Fields, by Marsh .. 1 E 1899 Talfourd, T. N., Tragedies, &c. 1 C 1550 , , ...... , ..... Vacation Rambles 1 F 2630 Talisman, by Scott .. 1 F 2604 ••........ , ..... (2nd copy • . . , 1 G 3831 Talking to the Children, by· Alexander Macleod 1 Selections from Contents :-The Three Temptations. The \\l'onderful Lamp. The Story-tellei;.s and the Lamp. How Christ Dries up our Tears. Children of Light. The Bird and the King. The Door of the Heart. Christ Knocking. The Mouse-ear. The Battle of Life. William and the Lie. St. Geor~e and the Dr.t~on. Charlie's Feet. Why Chil< ;lren should be glad for Christ. G 3661 Talmage, T. De Witt, Crumbs Swept Up .. 1 F 2663 Tancred ; or, the New Crusade, by B. Disraeli •. 1 G 3660 Tappy's Chicks, by Cupples , , 1 Our Jock. Our Barbara. The Tailor's Cat. The Shandrydan. The Rookery. The Cobbler's Terrier. The Dominie's Grumphy. The ailor's Monkey. C 1390 Tartary, Thibet, and China, A Journey Through, by Hue E 1890 Tas o's Recovery of Jerusalem , • . . . . . . B 490 Tate, R., Plain and Easy Account of the Land and Fresh-Water :M ollusks of Great Britain 1 F 3621 Tautphams, Baroness, .At Odds 1 F 3522 •• , , .....• , , •.• , •• , Cyrilla 1 F 3623 ..•....... , , , , , •••. Initials 1 F 3524 ••..••....... ' ...•• Quits.. . . . . . . 1 D 1631 Taxes: an enquiry into Direct and Indirect Taxation, by Noble 1 C 1444 Taylor, C., Manufacturing Districts of LancasrurE, . • , . 1 G 3927 ••.... Jane, Contributions of Q. Q.; or, Religious and Miscel- laneous Pieces 1 147 TES TAY SALTAIRE CLUB AND I STITUTE LIBRARY. v.z.. Sec. No. Taylor, J.E., Geological Stories . 1 B 497 ..•......... Half-Hours at the ea-Side 1 B 495 .. , , . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . in tbe Green Lan s 1 B 496 . . . . .. J. 0. H., Ches Brillian (One Hundred Games} .. 1 G 3 57 ...... Rev. T. R., f moirs of, by Mont omery 1 C 1029 Technical Education for the P ople by J. cott Rusaell 1 B 70 . ....• .. Educator ( ee Ca ell' ). F 3701 Telemacbu., Adventures of, by :Motbe-Fenelon .. 1 C 1048 T ]ford, Thomas, Civil Engineer, Life of, by miles 1 With Introductory History of Road and Travellin~ in Great Britain. G 4387 Temper and T mperament; or, Vari tie of Character, by Ellis 2 A 609 Temperance Reformation, and i Claim upon the hristian Church, by R v. J. mith, M.A ... Drunkeness; its infulne , Extent, and Cau e . ocial Evils Re ulting from Stronjir Drink: Dome tic 1i ry, Pauperism, Di ea e, Jn nity, Crime. The Church : Strong Drink a Great Hinderance to it \ ork at Home and Abroad. ational Burdens: Remedies Proposed. The tate. The Bible, &c. E 1776 Temperance Tale in Verse: an Old tory, Illn trated, by . C. Hall •' othing Stronger can be written concerning public-houses than thi ."-Timts. Temple Bar- G 3961 Vol. 3'! I 71.-Good-Bye Sweetheart. Love among the Rose . A May Wr~ th. The Sea' Bride. A Battle and who Won it ... G 3962 Vol. 33, l 71.-Good-Bye Sweetheart (continued). How our Ancestors Travelled. Katto and her Coal-Cart. 'Marie Antoinette, A olclier's tory. G 3963 Vol. 34. I 72. - Good-Bye weetbeart (continued). Fred Redstone's Esca- pade ; or, The Romance of a Garden.... . .. G 3964 Vol. 35, 1872 .-Good-Bye weetheart (continued}. My Lords and Gentle- men. Campaign of Napoleon I. .. . .. G 3965 Vol. 36, l '13.-Behold. it wa a Dream. A Bunch of Violet . The Philoso- phy of the Ridiculous. The cw Iagdalen. The Wooing O't. G 3966 Vol. 37. I 73.-A Dream. A Vagabond Heroine. How he used to tell tories. A Hundred Years Ago. America and her Literat'.ure .... G 696i Vol. 38, l 74.-Beef and Liberty. Madonna's Child. Vagabond Hero- ine (cont'inued). 1 C 1142 Temple, C. and R., Anecdotes of Enterprise and Adventure 1 C 1140 ............ .. ...•. . ....••.. Invention anti Di overy 1 C 1141 .......... ...•........... . . .......... .'(2nd copr) . . . . 1 G 3405 Temple Church, Half-Hours in the, by Vaughan (See Good Words B 298 for 1870) . . . . . . . . . 1 F 3571 T mpleton, W., Operative Mechanic's Work bop Companion 1 F 1950 Ten Nights in a Bar-Room and what I saw there, by .Arthur 1 F 2827 Ten Thoua:md a• Year, by W 11rren . . . • . . 2 F 2828 Tenant of Wildfell Hall, by Bronte .. 1 E 1861 . .........•..... ........ ..... . (2nd copy) 1 E 1864 Tennyson, A., Enoch Arden . • 1 E 1862 •••..•...... Gareth and Lynett.e 1 E 1865 .... . .... ... In Memoriam .. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . Poem , Mi cellaneous . . . . . . . . 1 .• .• .. ...... Poetical Works, 6 vols. (See under Poetical Work,). E 1863 . . . . . . . . . . . . Queen Mary: a Drama . . . . . . C 1516 Tent Life with English Gip ies in orwav, by miih . . . . G 4048 Terrible Sights of London, and Labours of Love in the midst of them, by Archer . . · · · 1 F 4242 Terrible Temptation : a Story of the Day, by Reade 3 B 136 Testimony of the Rocks, by Hugh Miller 1 Geological History of Plants and Animals. Mosaic Record of Creation. oachian Deluge. Fossil Flora'of Scotland. 148 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. Sec. No. F 3453 G 4013 F 3452 G 3897 G 3 96 G 389 G 3899 G 3900 G ~418 C 1445 F 3438 D 1655 D 1656 G 38 0 A 625 C 1390 C 758 G 4014 G 4133 G 4134 G 4135 C 991 F 4283 F 4286 F 3081 lr THO. TIM SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Thompson, Wm., Aids to Faith •• Voll. A 588 1 A 642 Thompson, W. M., The Land and the Book 1 E 1752 Thomson. Poetical Works , • 1 B 445 Thomson; D., Handy Book of the Flower Garden 1 A 4060 Thomson, G., Discovery of a New World of Being 1 C 1514 Thornbury, A., Tour Round England . • . • • • 2 C 1184 Thornbury, W., Buccaneers; or, Monarchs of the Main .• 1 G 3667 Thorndale ; or, the Conflict of Opinions, by Smith 1 C 1445 Thorne, J., Rambles by Rivers, Thames, vol. 1 1 C 1446 .• , ..........•.....•. , .. , •. , .• Avon, vol, 2 1 F 3071 Thornycroft Hall, by W orboise . . 1 F 3072 .. , • , • , •... , ... , .•.•.....• (2nd copy) 1 C 1224 Thorough Business Man, by Gregory .• 1 F 2139 Thorp, E., Broken Wreath . • . • 1 F 2139 , , , • , , . • Crown of Spring Flowers . . 1 F 2140 , • . • . . . • Fortune with a Wife and in a. Wife , • 1 .F 2141 . , .•. , . • Visit to the House in the Country 1 F 2142 Thorp, M., Abel and his House in the Wood l F 2142 . . . . . . . • Hester Green . . . • 1 B 413 Thoughts on Recent Scientific Conclusions, and their Relation to Religion G 4058 Three Devils, The: Luther's, Milton's, and Goethe's, and other Essays, by Masson . . . • . . . . 1 C 932 ...•. ,English Statesmen: Pym, Cromwell, Pitt, by Goldwin Smith F 29 5 .•.•.. Fee.there: a. Novel, by Black, (see OornMtt, vol. 30.) .• 1 G 43 1 .• , , .. Histories, by Fletcher 1 1 An Enthusia,t. A Nonchalant. A Realist. · B 464 Three Kingdoms of Nature, The, by Haughton Adapted for self-instruction i'! Natural History. F 3087 Three Midshipmen, by Kingston 1 F 4323 ...... Rod Men, by Hayward .. .. .. .. l F 3844 Through the Looking Glass, and what Alice found there, by Carroll 1 0 1082 Tieck, L., Translations from the German, by Carlyle . . , • 2 F 4336 Tiger Prince; or, Adventures in the Wilds of Abyssinia, by Dalton.. 1 C 1196 Tillotson, J., Our Untitled Nobility . • • • , • , • 1 G 4016 Tim Bobbin, Complete Works of, by J. Collier.. 1 Timb, J.- G 4128 Abbeys, Castles and Ancient Halls of England and Wale. - vol. 1.- outh 4120 ............................................................ vol. 2.-Midland 4l30 .................... ....................................... vol. 3.-North 40 14 Ancestral torics and Traditions of Great Families l0!H Anecdote Biography of Pitt and Burke 1052 ............ Lives of Hogarth, Reynolds, Gai~sborougi;; Fuseii; Lawrence and Turner 1 41 30 urio ilies of History, with cw Light l 41:17 ...... ........... Science, Past and Present ... 1 -l 13 ...................................................... (ind series) l 302 Eccentricities of the Animal rcation ... .. . ... .. . 1 4 l36 Industry, ience and Art of the Age; or the Exhibition of 1862. 1 4045 ooks and orncr of English Life ... ... ... ... l 4016 ot bili : or, Curious and Amusing Facts about Many Things... l 4140 otablc Things of our own Time ... l 4 l3l Popular Error Exp!. incd and Illustrated L.. 412G Romance of London, vol. 1. ... 1 4127 .............................. vol.2. ... 1 1226 School Days of Eminent Men... 1 4132 omcthing for Everybody ... 1 113 Storie of Invcntc,r and Discoverer in Science and the useful Arts 1 3 9 Strange Storie of the Animal World ... ... 1 300 ................................................... (~nd copy)... l 160 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. TIM TRA SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol,. Timbs, J.-(Jontinued. G 4133 Things not generally Known familiarly explained l G 4134 ................................................................. (2nd eri~ .. ) l G 4135 Things to be Remembered in Daily Life l G 4017 Walks and Talks about London l C 1137 Wonderful Inventions ... ... ... l G 4141 Year Book of Facts in Science and Art, for l 70 t G 4142 ........................................................ .... 1 73 C 740 T~m?1ins, S., Industrial _History of Birmingham and Midland Counties 1 F 3565 Tim s Troubles ; or, Tried and True, by Paul . . • • . . 1 F 2735 Tinder Box, by Andersen . • . . • • . . . . 1 F 3900 Titmarsh, Samuel, and the Great Hoggarty Diamond, by Tha kcra.y 1 F 3134: To the Bitter End, by Braddon 1 G 3934: Todd, Rev. J., Complete Works 1 The unday School Teacher. First Principle~ of hristian Education. Student's Manual. imple Sketches, consisting of Reli ion in B 165 G 4013 F 3277 F 2677 F 2678 F 2679 F 2771 F 2798 F 2772 B 2 B 3 B 260 B 240 .B 252 B 143 C 1559 A 632 F 3507 A 617 A 618 C 1299 C 1454: F 3322 G 3935 G 3936 C 725 RL 5045 C 3894 TB.A TB.CJ SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Seo. No. Tradition of Palestine: Times of the Saviour, by Martineau Voll. F 3685 'l'ragedi , and a few Sonnet11 and Verses, by Talfo11rd 1 E 1899 .•...... New England, by Longfellow 1 E 1872 1 C 1415 Trail, Ilackwoodd of Cun11.da 1 F 3~33 T~ail of the Serpent, bv Braddon 1 Train, The: a MR.gazine- G 4000 Vol. I. l -'>6 .-Heau Nash. Colley Cibber. Dr. Dodd. Flimsy. La~e Hours. Mar ton Lynch. Popular Lectures. Riding Away. Songs. Victor Hugo. Waiting Room. Woman. G 4.001 Vol. ~. 1 ,)ti.-Counte s Nadiejda. Delusions. Dinners and Diners. London by Night. Old English Dances. A Ticklish Position. . .. G 40oz Vol. J. I .37.-La t Hackney Coach. Actor's Story. Keep Moving. The Oxford Ghost. Change for a Diamond. The Mad Miser. Reward for a Will. ... ... .. . ... ... G 4003 Vol. 4. I -l7.-Cuttini a Swell. The Dead Double. Men of Mark. Godn v. Bollow. My First Patient. Our Being. My Intended Elopement. Shocks. ... ... ... ... G 4004 Vol. 5. 1 58.-All for Want of a Halfpenny. The Dead Lady's Ring. Horrors. A Lawyer's tory. Old School. A Rolling Stone. A Strange Night. Valentine's Day. Margaret. 1 B 366 Transformations of In ects, by D11ncan 1 F 4344 Travelling Menagerie, by Camden .. 1 C i448 Travels by Land and t>ea, by C. K. Society l C '977 •• , • . • Goethe's, by Morrison, vol. 1 .• l 0 978 •••• , ... , , ...•.•...•.....• vol. 2.. . . 1 C j552 ...... in E·gypt, Palestine, and Syria, by Macleod 1 C i562 in New AmericB;, .by Dixon 1 o iao6 in the Air, by Glashier • . , , 1 C i560 in the Holy Land, by Nugent. • . . • • 2 C 1664 in the Holy Land, .EE!"ypt, and Italy, by Pfeiffer •• l E 1794 . • • • .. . of Prinoe Legion, and other Poems, by Br~reton • , . 1 0 1655 . . . . . . over Bible Lands and Seas, by Cha.des . • . .. .. • • 1 Many other works ot Travel will be found under the different countries lo which they refer. · B 62 Tredgold's Principles of Carpentry 1 B 349 Trees of Old England, by GrinJon 1 A 656 Trench, R. C., L"ssons in Proverbs •• 1 B '179 . . . • . • . . . . • . on tbe Study of Words . • 1 C 1363 Trench, W. 'S., Realities of Irish Life .• 1 F 2773 Trevelyan, by Scott 1 F 3024 Trevelyn Hold, by Wood 1 C 1463 Trevor, G o., Russia, Ancient and Modern 1 F 3041 Trial: more Links of the Daisy Chain, by Yonge .• 1 E 1767 Trial of ir Jasper : a Temperance Tale in Verse, by Hall l F 2882 Tristtam, Shandy, Life and Opinions of, by Sterne, vols. 1, 2, 3 3 ...........................•.•...•.•.....•.. vols. 4, 5, 6 F 2883 Trollope, Anthony- 3 1al9 Australia app New Zea- F 25-14 Macdermot of Bally- land, vol. l l cloran ... C 1320 ............................ vol. 2 1 F 2530 Barche tcr Towers 1 F 2545 Mary Gresley F 2;')37 Belton Estate-.. l F 25-!6 Miss Mackenzie F 2!Ja Bertram .. . . .. 1 F 3-133 Orley Farm... ... F 252:'l Brown, Jone & Robinson l C 105 Paul the Pope and F 313 1 an you Forgive Her?.. l Paul the Fn:ir 1 E' 253~ Castle Richmond ... l F 2531 Phineas Finn J F Z519 Claverings l F 3134 Phineas Redux .. . 2 F 2;;-to Dr. Thorne .. . l F 2j-17 Rachael Ray .. . 1 F 25!6 Eu. tace Diamonds 3 F 2535 Ralph the Heir .. .. 3 F 25-1 Framley Parsonage .. . l F 2533 Sir Harry Hotspur of F 2,>27 Golden Lion of Granpere l Humblethwaite ... F 2534 Small House at Alling- 1 F 2528 Harry HeaJb.cot~ .. l ton ... ... l If 34:S:J He knew he was Right... l F 2543 Tales of all Countries F 2!'>41 Kelly, and the O' Kellys l . F 3435 1 Vicar of Bullhampton · F 2529 Lady Anna .. . .. . 2 ,P 2542 Warden 1 F 2530 Last Chronicle of Barset l F 2532 Lotta Schmidt, and other Stories 162 TYT T:RO SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY, Vol,. &o, No, 1 F 2700 Trollope, Mrs., Vicar of Wrexhill . . 3 F 1930 Trollope, T. A., Dream Numbers : a Novel F 1931 ...•.. ... ..... Siren . . 3 C 1519 Tronson, J. M, Yoyage to Japan, Kamtschatka, Siberia, &c. 1 F 3153 True BluP, by King ton . . . . . . . . . 1 F 3088 True Hero : a Story of the Days of William Penn, by Kingston 1 F· 2706 True Robinson Crusoes : Stories of Adventure, by Russell 1 F 3683 Tru ta, H , Sunn, Side . . . . l F 3074 Truth will out: a Tale, by Hering Jeanie .. 1 B 266 Tubular end other Iron Girder Hridge., by Dempsey . • 1 A 602 Tulloch, J., Rt-ginning Life: a Book for Young Men, on Religion, 21)26 Study, and Business . . . • • . . . . . F Tupper, M. F., Croc:k of Gold E 1908 Tupper, M. F., Lyrics B 73 Turning and Mechanical Manipulation: a Work of Practical In- B struction on tht, Lathe, by Holtzapffel, vol. 1 1 B 74 .. . ......•.•... .....•.. , . .........••.. vol. 2 1 B 75 ••••..... . . ...... ...••. . ....•• .• ....•. vol. 3 1 C 76 Turning, Eccentric Circular; by an .Amateur . : . . . . I 1447 Turkey, Travels in, being Sketches from Life, by Roving Englishman I C l495 Turkish Harems and Circas,ian Homes, by Harvey • • . . l G 3778 Twain, Mark, Chuic:e Humorous Works of I Compris;ngthe Innocents Abroad. New Pilgrim' Progess. The Jumping . Frog. The Income Tax. Man. The Siamese Twins. John China Man in New York. Among the Spirits. Poor Human Nature. The Undertaker' Story, &c., &c. F 2838 Twain, Mark, Innocents Ahroad . . 1 F 2840 . . . . . . . ..... J umpiog Frog, and other Sketches 1 F 2839 . . .. . ....... New l'rilgrim'i;: Progress .. 1 F 4·124 Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea , by Verne . . . . 1 G 4018 'rwioe round the Cloc:k; or,Hours of the Day and Night in London, C 969 bv ~ala •• 1 F 3245 Twiss,· Horace, Life of Lord Chancellor Eldon . . 2 Two Admirals, by Cooper 1 F 2081 , • • • Campaif!'nS : a Tale of Old Alsace, by Engelbach 1 F 3476 . . . . Marriages, by M uloc:h . . . • 1 F 3477 . . . .................. ... (2nd copy) 1 F 4315 ..•• Old Men's Tales, by Marsh . . . . 1 C 1326 ...• Thou and Miles on Hor e back, by Meline. , 1 F 42 6 .••. Widows, by Annie Thomas 1 F 2695 . . .. Years Ago, by King ley . • 1 F 2774 , ; . . Years before the ~Last, by Dana .. l C 11575 . . .. T ears lmpri onment jn l:!urmah, by Moens 1 C 1372 . . .. Year in East Africa, by J vm·eaux 1 B 122 Tyndall, J., Fl\raduy us a Di coverer •. 1 A 375 .•••....•. Forms of Water 1 B 123 .......... Heat, a Mode of Motion 1 B 120 . • • • . . • • . • Notes on Electric:ity 1 B 122 .... : ..... Notes on Light .. l B 124 . . . . . . . . . . Lectures on Sound 1 B 88 Tyrwbitt, R. H. J ., Pictorial Art . • . . . . • 1 C 846 Tytler, P. F., Histo7 of Scotland, from the accession of Alexander C 847 II to the Union, vol. 1 . . . . . . C 842 : : : : : : : : : : : : w~;; ~r ·sdo~i;~ci ... vol. 2 C 1205 Tytler, S., Heroines in Obscurity 163 UTO UBI D I TITUT LIBRARY. SALTAIRE CLUB Bu. No. BIQUE,'' Accessible Field Sports 1 C 1599 "U F 2764 Uncle Tom's Cabin , by Stowe . . 1 F 2765 ••.•.....•.•. , . • Key to, by Stowe 1 F 2636 Uncom.mercial Traveller, by Dicken . . • 1 F 2671 ..••...••..•...•..••......••.... (2nd copy) 1 F 2672 .... , •...•.•.... .•....••...•.... {3rd copy) 1 F 3663 Under Bow Bells by Hollingshead 1 F 3504 ..••.. the Grand Old Hills : a Romance, by Kettle 1 F 4253 ...... the Red Dragon : a ove~ by Grant 3 F 2736 ...... the Willow Tree, by Andersen . • 1 G 3664 Underground London, by Hollingshead 1 C 757 United States, Constitution of, by Priestley 1 D 1619 .... , • . . . . . . Free Schools of, by Adams . , , . , . 1 C 944 ••••.•••. , •• General : Who They Are, and What They Have Done 1 C 906 .•• , . , , , , • • • History of, by Bancroft, vol. 1 . • , • . . 1 C 907 .•... , .... · ...............•....... . vol. 2 1 C 908 ....••...••....... , •.....•.... , •.• vol. 3 1 C 909 ...•..• , •• , •... , ...........•.•.... vol. 4 1 C 910 ..••..••.•..•. , •...........•...... vol. 5 1 C 1541 ............ Travels in, by Mack y, vol. 1 1 C 1642 .•• , .....•.. , ..... , ......•...... vol. 2 1 C 1643 ...•.......•........••.•.•...... vol. 3 1 B 147 Universe, Forces of the, by Berwick . • 1 Part 1.-Electricity, Magnetism, Solar Heat. Part 2.-Gravitation, Terrestrial Magnetism. Pa.rt 3.-Electricity in it relations with itality and Disease. Universal Biography, Imperial Dictionary of- RL 0027 ol. 1 1 I RL fJOl.'> Vol. 9 ... 1 RL 5028 2 1 RL 5036 ,. 10 ... 1 RL 5029 3 1 RL 5037 ,, 11 ... 1 RL 5030 4 1 RL ,, 12 ... l RL 5031 5 1 RL ,, 13 · ... l RL 5032 15 1 RL 50-I0 14 ... 1 RL 5033 -: 1 RL 5041 ,. 15 ... l RL 5034 1 RL 50-12 ,, 16 ... 1 C 848 Universal History, by Peter Parley . . • • . . , • 1 C 901 ...•.•.•...•.. , , on Scriptural Principle , by Wilkinaon, vol. 1 •• 1 C 902 , , ••.••• , , ••. , , •.•• , ..• , •• : .. , .. , •..•••• , •...... , . vol. 2 , • 1 C 903 , . ,, .•. , , ••• , , , , , • , .••... , ...•.••.•••.••... , .•.... vol. 3 , • 1 0 904 ••.........•.•...•... , ..••.•..•..•.......•.... , . . • vol. 4 .. 1 C 901> .....•... , ........ , • , •..••• , .....• , , .. , ......•.... vol. 5 •• F 3478 Unkind Word, by Mulo h .. 1 A 624 Unspoken Sermons, by MacDonald 1 D 1689 "Unto this Last": Four Essays on the Princip s of Political 1 Economy, by Ruskin . . . • . . l D 1690 ...................... (2nd copy) F 3668 Uphill Work, by Balfour .. . . 1 D 1662 Utopia; or, the Happy Republic, by Moore 1 1 VIR S LTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Yol,. C 1550 VACATION Rambles, by Talfourd . . 1 F 2017 Vale of ·Cedars; or, the Martyr, by Aguilar • . . . 1 B 95 Valentin, William G., Laboratory Text Book of Practical Chemistrv 1 F 3516 Valentine Vox, by Cockton . . . . . . . , • ·. 1 F 3577 .......... , ........... (2nd copy) . . I F 4232 Valerie: an Autobiography, by Marryat . . 1 F 3529 Valley of a Hundred Fires, J.C. Stretton . . 1 0 1487 Vancouver's Island and British Columbia, by Madie 1 C 1026 Vandelear, Arthur, of the Royal Artillery, by Miss Marsh 1 F 2030 Vanity Fair, by Thackeray 1 A 605 Vasari's Eminent culptors, &c. (See Painters.-) A 531) Vatican Decrees, Vaticanism, The Pope's Speeches, by Gladstone • • 1 A 604 Vaughan, C. J., Earne t.Words for Earnest Men I B 429 .. , . . . . . R., English Nonconformity. . 1 B 428 Vegetable Substances : applied to Manufactures, L. E. K. I B 430 .................... used for the Food of Man, L. E. K. 1 B 384 ........ , ............... in the Arts and in Domestic Economy I A 554 .. : .. · ..... World : aT Hi tory of Plant!l, by Figuier 1 F 2568 Veil ~1fted from all ations, by Verdon . . 1 F 2606 V enetia : a Novel, by :B. Disraeli . . 1 A 654 Verdant Green, Adventures of, by Bradley . . 1 Verdon, T. K. de, Veil Lifted from all Nations; or, Discovery of the Lost Tribes of Israel . . , . . . , . 1 A 541 Verity of Christ's Resurrection from the Dead, by Cooper 1 Verne, Jules- F 4215 Adventures Q{ Captain Hatteras l F 4220 Around the World in Eighty Day3 1 F 4217 Dropped from the Clouds I F 4216 Field of Ice ... 1 F 4223 Five Weeks in a Balloon ... ... ... , .. 1 F 4219 Floating City and the Blockade Runners ... .. . 1 F 422,1 From the Earth to the Moon direct, in 97 hours 20 minutes 1 F 421 The Fur Company .. . . .. I F 4222 J ourney to the Centre of the Earth l F 4221 .Meridiana . . . . . . . . . . .. I F 4224 Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Seas I F 3025 Verner' s Pride, by Wood .. 1 F 3435 Vicar of BuUhampton, by Trollope 1 F 3981 Vicar of Wakefield, by Goldsmith .. 1 F 3680 : ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 F 3681 .................. , .......... (3rd copy) 1 F 2706 Vicar of Wrexhill, by Trollope . . . . I C 1027 Vicars, Capt. Hedley, M morials of, by Miss Marsh l Vicissitudes of Families, by Burke- G 4052 Vol. 1.-The Perr.ys, Nevilles, O' eills, Royal Stuarts, Cromwells, Shakes- peares, &c., &c. . . . .. . ... . • • .. · .. · · · · G 4053 Vol. 2.- Landles Lords and Baronets. Three Plantagenet Ladies. Fate of Bunny Park. Te tamentary Eccentricities. F 3772 Vikram and the Vampire; or, Tales of Hindu Devilry, by Burton .. 1 F 3462 Village on the Cliff, by Mis Thackeray . . ·.. . . 1 F 2692 Village Surgeon, bv Locker . . I F 2823 Villette. by Brontl. . . . 1 F 2824 ...... : ..... .... (2nd copy) .. 1 C 1318 Vincent, F., Land of the White Elephant i or Sights and Scenes G 4369 in South--Eastern Asia .. Virgil (Ancient Clas ics), by Collins 155 u WAR VIR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Seo. No. Vola. G 4372 Virgil, Works of 1 Rendered into English Prose with Introductions, Running Ana:lysis, N otcs, anti an Index, by James Lonsdale and Samuel Lee. F 3423 Virginians: a Tale of the Last Century, by Thackeray, vol. 1 1 F 3424 .... , , ......................................••.. vol. 2 1 F 2141 Visit to the Old House in the Country, by Thorp 1 F 2703 Visiting my Relations, and its results . . . . 1 B 211 Vitruvius, Ancient Architecture, Translated by Gwilt 1 F 2814 Vivian, by Edgeworth 1 F 2101 ......... , . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 G 3786 Voice from the Forge, by Burritt . . . . . . . 1 G 3787 Voice from the Vintaae; or, the Force of Example, by Ellis 1 C 1404 Voyage of the "Constance," by Gillies . 1 C 1370 .... , ....... "Fox," iu Search of Franklin, by M'Clintock 1 C 1326 • , ..•• Round tho World, A Boy's, by Smiles.. . . 1 C 1619 . . . . . . to Ja pan, Kamtschatka, Siberia, &c., by Tron son . . 1 0 1449 Voyages and Discoveries of the Companions of Columbus, by Irving 1 E 1873 WADDINGTON, J., Flowers from the Glen .. 1 E 1874 , ................ , ... , . , . , ..... , , . (2nd copy) 1 D 1629 Wages and Earnings of the W rking Classes, by Levi 1 D 1638 .......... Work Practically Illustrated, by Brassey 1 F 3645 Waiting Race, by Yates . . . . lj F 1984 Wait for the End, by Lemon .. 1 C 1045 W aldenses, Persecutions of the, by Hazlitt . . . . 1 C 1438 Wales and the W elsb, Sketches and Stories of, by Sinclair 1 C 1578 ...... Guide to, by Black . . . • . . . . 1 F 3635 Walford, L.B., Mr. mith: a Novel . . . • 1 C 1669 Walk from London to John o'Groat's, by Burritt 1 G 404-7 Walks and Talks about London, by Timbs 1 C 144-3 .... in Canaan, by Ashworth . . . , l C 1471 Wallace, A. R., Travels on the Amazon and Rio Negro 1 E 1763 Waller, E., Poetical Works , • . . . . . • • . 1 C 1120 Waller, H., Last Journals of David Livingstone in Central Africa, · vol. 1 1 C 1121 0 vol. 2 l C 1476 w~ip~l ~; ii:~~.- F.; ~~~yrii a~;i th; Ass~~;~~; ~~i: i ...... . 1 1 C 1477 .......... ......................•....... vol. 2 C 1478 .. , .......... , ... , , , .. , . . , . , ......... .. ,vol. 3 , , 1 F 2001 Walshe, M' e E. H., Cedar Creek: a Tale of Canadian Life 1 F 1998 .•................ Fo ter Brothers of Doon . . . , 1 F 2000 , , ........... , .•.. Golde n Hills: a Tale of the Irish Famine 1 F 1999 , , . , .............. :Manus cript Man; or, The Bible in Ireland l F 3826 Walter's E ·cape; or, The Capture of Breda, by Liefde 1 C 1366 Wanderings in the East, by Gadsby, vol. 1 .. 1 C 1367 .. , ................... .......... vol. 2 1 C 1368 .....•.......................... vol. 3 1 C 1385 .......... of a Pilgrim, by Cheever .. l F 2158 War, Erckmann-hatrian .. 1 D 1637 , ... and General Culture, by Helps . . . . • • . • 1 F 3273 . ....... Peace : a Tale of the Retreat from Cabul, by A. L. 0. E. 1 156 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. WAT WAR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. War Correspondence of the JJaily News, in 1870-1 • • • • 1 G 4050 , •. , History of the Franco-Prussian, of 18 70- 71, by Cassell' s, vol. 1 1 C 42 C 43 , .... , ..... , .................•...•. C 881 C 880 C 991 F 8179 C 1383 F 3TT4 F 2069 F 2542 F '2769 F 2768 F 2770 F 2766 F 2767 B 252 F 1947 F 1950 G 1948 G 1949 C 842 E 1856 E 1786 C 998 C 99!) C 1000 C 1001 C 1002 C 1216 F 3832 B 375 B 266 F 2151 C 1168 F 3219 B 435 B 486 C 1014 C 1412 F 3247 F 3264 B 274 A 615 A 585 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. WAU SALTAIRE CLUB AN.q I:tjSTl'.J'lJTE LIBRA~Y. Sec, No. Vol.t. ·n 1649 Waugh, Gaol Cradle, who Rocks it? . . . . 1 E 1909 Waugh, Edwin, Poems and Lancashire Songs . • . . l G 3682 •............. Sketches of Lancashire Life and Localities· · l Waverley Novels {see unde"r Scott.) ··· · · · · · F 2631 ........ by ·scott .. · · 1 F 2585 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) •. ] A 524 Wayland, F., Elements of Moral Science 1 G 3665 W~rs of Life, by Hollingshead 1 Eccentric Ways. Common Ways. .foscular Ways. Crooked Ways. A 639 Way to Life, by Guthrie . . , . . . l D 1691 Wealth of Nations, Nature and Causes of the, by Smith . . 1 C 1246 Weaver.Boy, The, who Became a Missionary, by Adams.. 1 F 2704 Weaver's Family . . . . . . 1 F 2008 Webb, Mrs._~· B., Al!J>fus of Tagaste.. 1 F 2007 •..•............ Benaiah . . . . 1 F 2780 ........... : .... Naomi ; or the Last Days of Jerusalem 1 F 2781 .. : : .•...... , ... Oliver Wyndham • . . : . . 1 F 2009 .....•.......... Pomponia · · 1 C 1570 W Mk at the Lands End, by Blight . . . . . . . 1 C 996 Wellington, •Life of the Duke of, by an Old Soldier 1 C ·997 .•.•...... ; .................•• : ....• ; • : . : . : : (2nd copy ) 1 C ·947 .. : ....•...•.•..••.......•.. by W. H. Maxwell, vol. 1 1 0 948 ...•••.... , •............••.. , •..•............. vol. 2 l C ·949 .......... : ....... : : .......................... vol: 3 1 B 82 Wells, D. A., Science Popularly Explained . . 1 F 1932 Wentworth Grange,· Five Days Enterta'.ir1ments at: a BoQk for Children, by Palgrave ·. . . . . . . • . . 1 C 1541 W astern World; or, Travels in the United States, by Mackay, vol. 1 I C 1542 ..•.......................... · .....•....•.•...•.....• vol. 2 I C 1543 ...•.....•...........•...........•...•.........• , . . . vol. 3 1 G 3789 West-Riding Sketches, by Burnley I A Run Through Craven. Sent to Wakefield. The Night Trip to London. W oolgathering at Saltaire. 1 F 2696 Westward Ho! or, Voyages and .Adventures of Sir .A.myas L13ig~, by C. Kingsley 1 w·etherill, Mrs., (see Warner, Eliza.) B -169 Whately, E.- J., Selection of Engli h Synonyms 1 C 1441 Whately, M. L., Ragged Life in Egypt . . 1 C 1442 ............••...• : : .. : .- ...... : : ..• More .A.bout I E 1853 What Men have Said About Woman, Compiled by Henry Southgate 1 F 2722 What the Moon Saw: and other Tales, by Andersen 1 F 3609 What Will He Do With It, by Lytton 2 F 3636 wii;;~ a~-~~- o~t 'rt·~~ci ·H~~ i~ it D 1661 B 401 F 3511 E 1860 G 3566 B 347 E 1836 E 1738 C 1067 C 1590 C 1585 Wlfi S~LT_AIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. 1 · F 4280 White Cockade, by Grant . . . . . . • • . . 1 F 3301 White.friars; or, The Days of Charles II.: an Historical Romance •• F 3302 .. . . : . . .. ... .....•.•.. ........... ............• . •.. (2nd copy) 1 1 F 3303 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••..............•....•........ •. (3rd copy) F 3304 Whitehall; or, The Days o_f Charles I., an Historical Romance .. 1 2 F 33"05 ............................... ·: .. ........ ...... (2nd copy) C 1242 Whitehead, C., Richard Savage: a Romance of Real Life 1 F 2604 White "W.ife, and otliei:. Stories, by Bradley . . · .. 1 B 377 Whitney, W. D., Life and Growt1:J. of Language 1 F 4249 Whyte-Melville, G. J., Contraband . . . • 2 F 2766 Wide Wide World, by Warner. 1 F 2767 .........•........ ...•.... (2nd copy) 1 F 3657 Widow Green and her Three Nieces, by Ellis 1 (J 1146 Wilberfor(le, S., Heroes. of Hebrew History .. 1 B 450 Wild Flowers of the Months; or, Stars of Earth, by Page 1 B 4 7 4 , . ! .. •• •••• ; • Worth Notice, by Lankest er 1 F 3182 .... Huntress, by Reid . . .. .•. 1 Q 1378 · .· .. : Life under the Equator, by·Du C.haillu 1 C 1381 ..... Spo1ts of the West, by .Maxwell .. 1 F 2737 , .•.. Swans, by-Andersen . . . . . . 1 C 1420 Wilkes, C.-, Narrative of ·the United States Exploring Expedition, · · · · · 1838-1842, vol. 1 1 C 1421 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . vol. 2 1 C 1323 Wilkey, E., Letters from the Peninsula, Italy, &c. • . 1 C 684 Wilkinson~ Sir J. G., Popular .Account of the Ancient Egyptians 2 C 901 ••.......•.•.....• Universal History on Scriptural Principles, C vol. 1 1 902 ....••.....•... , ...•.•.•. , . , ....•...........• , . . . . • • vol. 2 1 C 903 ...........................•••...•............••.... vol. 3 1 C 904 .......................•....••..............•....... vol. 4 1 C 905 ............. , . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • vol. 5 1 C 688 Wilks, W., The Half Century, 1800-1850, Its History, Political and Social F 4244 Will Adams, the First Englishman in Japan : a Romantic Bio- graphy, by Dalton .• 1 F 4250 •...........••...... (2nd copy) 1 F 3026 William Allair, by Wood .. 1 G 1247 .. : .... the Conqueror, by Napier 1 B · 91 Williams, Butler, Manual of Model Drawing . , · · 1 .B 280 Williams C. W., Combustion of Coal and Prevention of Smoke 1 C 1532 ........ ' John, Missionary Enterprises 1 F 2738 Will-o'-the-Wisp, by Andersen . . , • 1 B 149 Will the Earth become a Sun-Spot? by Holmes 1 F 3154 Will Weatherhelm, by Kingston .. 1 B 437 Wilson, A., American Ornithology, vol. 1 1 B 438 . .... ..... : ......•..... .... ... vol. 2 1 B 439 ...... . .....•....•............ vol. 3 1 B 441) ••••••.••••••••.•••••••••••••• vol. 4 1 C 1630 Wilson and Warren. Captains, Recovery of Jerusalem 1 E 1910 Wilson, E., Naturali st's Poetical Comp anion, with Notes 1 A 613 Wilson, G., Five Gateways of Knowledge . . . . 1 B 107 •. , • •. .• •. Inorganic Chemistry 1 B 108 .......... .•...... ....••.... (2nd copy) I Wilson, J. M., Tales of the Borders· and of Scotland- F 2846 Vol. !,- Vacant Chair. Kate Kennedy. Mountain Storm. Midside Maggy. F 2847 Vol. 2.- Convivialists. Adopted Son. Donald Gorm. My Black Coat. . .. F 2848 Vol. 3.-Whitsome Tragedy. Pheebe Fortune. Royal Bridal. Rival · Ni~htcaps .... 169 WIL SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vol8. Wilson, J. M., Tales of the Borders and of Scotland-Continued. F 2849 Vol. 4.-Solitary of the Cave. The Slave. Suicide's Grave. Monk of St. Anthony. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... F 2850 Vol. 5.-Bill Stan'ley. Archy Armstrong. Double-Bedded Room. Bill Whyte. F 2851 Vol. 6.-Somnambulist of Redcleugh. Guilty or not Guilty. Seer's Cave .... F 2852 Vol. 7.-Penny Wedding. Poor Scholar. Laird of Darnick Tower. F 2 53 Vol. 8.-Doom of Soulis. Harden's Revenge. Beggar's Camp. Henpecked Man ... ... ... ... ... ... .. . F 2854 Vol. 9.-Tom Duncan's Yarn. Cripple. Packman's Journey to London ... . F 2855 Vol. 10.-May Darling. Castle of Crail. Imprudent Marriage. Caleb €rabbin. F 2856 Vol. 11.-Contrast of Wives. Social Man. Suicide. Ghost of Gairyburn ... F 2857 Vol.12.-TheWedding. The Forger. WhiteWomanofTarras. Sea Storm. F 2838 Vol. 13.-The Unknown. Flo hend Inn. Lottery Hall. The Two Sailors. F 2859 Vol. 14.-Retribution. Restored Son. Legend of Holyrood Kirkyards. ... F 2860 Vol. 15.-Curate of Govan. Tom Bertram. Cottar's Daughter. Clerical Murderer. . .. F 2861 Vol. 16.-The Leveller. Fatal Mistake. Happy Conclusion. Angler's Tale. F 2862 Vol. 17.-The Recluse. Bereaved. Condemned. Unbidden Guest. Legend of Calder Moor. .. . ... .. . ... ... ... F 2863 Vol. 18.-The Fugitive. Violated Coffin. Monomaniac. Assassin. F 2864 Vol. 19.- First and Second Marriage. Dissolved Pledge. Sea Fight. F 2865 Vol. 20.-The Heroine. Shoes Reversed. Trials and Triumphs. Sea Skirmish. F 2866 Vol. 21.-Prodigal Son. Detective's Tale. Woman with the White Mice .... F 2867 Vol. 22.-Ups and Downs. Ancient Bureau. Convict. Amateur Robbery. F 2S68 Vol. 23.-Lord Kames's Puzzle. Last Scrap. Twin Brothers. Girl Forger. Faithful Wife. Tibby Fowler. ... ... ... ... E 2869 Vol. 2-l.-Minstrel's Tales, viz.: Edmund and Ellen. Legend of Mary Lee. Ballad of Age and Youth. Hermit of the Hills. Ballad of Rumbollow. Legend of the Burning of Mrs. Jamphray. Ballad of Matrimony. The Seige. Glossary. General Index. ... G 3866 Wilson, Prof. J., Noctes Ambrosia.me, vol. 1 1 1 G 3866 ••..••...•••....••••••.•...••••• vol. 2 G 3867 • • . • . • . • • • • . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . • • . • • • vol. 3 1 G 3868 • • . • • • . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . vol. 4 1 C 1030 ••.•.•.•.... Trials of Margaret Lindsay 1 F 2012 ••••.• T. P., Frank Oldfield .• 1 C 1200 ...... W., Heroines of the Household 1 F 3323 Windsor Castle, by Ainsworth . . • • • • 1 2 F 3437 .................•........ (2nd copy, illustrated) •• F 1989 Winifred Bertram, and The World She Lived In, by Ch~rles 1 B 468 Winter The Causes, Appearances and Effects of, by Mudie 1 E 1787 Wit and Humour, Selected from the English Poets, by Hunt 1 G 3703 Wit and Wisdom, by Chesterfield 1 G 3777 . . • • . • . . . . . . . . by Sydney Smith • . . • 1 F 2010 Within Iron Walls: a Tale of the Siege of Paris, by Lucas 1 F 3027 .•.... the Maze, by Wood . • . . . • 1 G 3811 Wittich, W., Visit to the We tern Coast of Norway 1 F 2040 Wives and Daughters : an Every-day Story, by Gaskell .• 1 G 4384 ...... of England, their Relative Duties, &c., by Ellis .. 1 F 2080 Wolfert' s Roost, and other Sketches, by Irving .• 1 0 1345 Wolff, Rev. J., Journal . 1 An account of his Missionary Labours, from 1827 to 18~1, m_ company with Lady Georgiana Vlolff, and from }8:j5 to 183 , embracing his conver- sation with the Jews and Mohammedans. A 668 Woman: Her Position and Power, by Landels,. • , 1 A 559 ••• , •••• in her Social and Domestic Character, by Sandford 1 160 WOM WOR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. F 2524 Woman in White, by Collins • • . . . . • • 1 E 1853 ...... What Men have said about, Compiled by Henry Southgate. . 1 Selections in Prose and Verse devoted by man to the exaltation of Woman. F 2015 ·Woman's Friendship, by Aguilar . . . . 1 F 3479 ........ Kingdom: a Love Story, by Muloch .. 3 G 3480 ........ Thoughts about Women, by Muloch .. 1 G 4385 Women of England : their Social Duties, and Domestic Habits, by Ellis 1 C 1188 .......•.. Israel, by Aguilar l C 1199 .......... Worth: a Book for Girls . . . . l G 3815 Wonders of Home, in Eleven Stories, by "Grandfather Grey" 1 B 336 ••...... of the Human Body, by Pileur . . . . 1 C 1359 ........ of the Yellowstone Region, by Richardson . . . . 1 B 28 ........ World of: a Record of Things Wonderful in Nature, Science, and Art . . . • . . . . . . Wood, J. G.- B 479 Common Moths of England ... l B 481 ............ Objects of the Country I B 482 ................................. Microscope l B 486 ................................. Sea Shore .. . 1 B 487 ................................................ (2nd copy) 1 B 417 Fresh and Salt Water Aquarium ... 1 B 396 Garden Friends and Foes l B 416 Glimpses into Petland ... l B 367 Homes without Hands ... 1 B 353 Man and Beast Here and Hereafter I! Wood, Mrs. H.- F 3011 A Life's Secret l F 3014 Mildred Arkell ... F 3001 Anne Hereford I F 3015 .................. (2nd copy) F 3()02 Be5sy Rane .. . 3 F 3016 Mrs. Halliburton's F 3030 ......... Wells .. . l Troubles ... . .. F 30(10 Danesbury House ... l F 3018 Orville College Boys .. . F 3f)72 ............... ..... (2nd copy) 1 F 3017 Oswald Cray .. . F 300[, Dene Hollow . . . 3 F 3019 Red Courr. Farm .. . F 3G06 East Lynne ... ... 1 F 3020 Roland Yorke, a Sequel F 3007 .................. (2nd copy) 1 F 3021 to the Channings ... 1 F 300 .................. (3rd copy)... l F 3022 .................. (2nd copy) 1 F 3029 Elchester College Boys, F 3023 St. l\Iartin's Eve ... l &c. ... . .. 1 Shadow of Ashlydyat .. . F 3009 Elster's Folly . .. .. . 3 F 3003 The Channings .. . 1 F 3004 1 F 3010 George Canterbury's Will 1 .................. (~nd copy) F 3028 Lady Adelaide's Oath . . . 1 F 3024 Trevlyn Hold ... 1 F 3025 Verner's Pride 1 F 3012 Lord Oakburn's Daugh-l F 3026 William Allair 1 ters ... . .. 3 F 3027 Within the Maze 1 F 3013 Master of Greylands ... B 54 Wood Carving, by Bemrose .• 1 B 77 Woodcroft, B., Steam Navigation 1 B 485 Woodlands, Heaths, and Hedges, by Coleman 1 A description of Trees, Shrubs, Wild Fruits, &c. F 2632 Woodstock, by Scott .. F 2605 .................. (2nd copy) F 3510 Wooing O't, The, by Alexander Worboise, E. J.- F 3046 Campion Court . . . . . . . .. F 3047 Chrystabel; or, Clouds with Silver Linings ... . .. F 3073 Emilia's Inheritance: a Sequel to Mr. Montmorency's Money F :l050 Evelyn's Story ... F 3051 ..................... (2nd copy) F 3060 Father Fabian .. . . .. .. . F 31)-18 Fortunes of Cyril Denham .. . .. . F 3(;4 9 ..................................... (2nd copy) ... E 1869 . Hymns and Son~s . . .. F 3052 Lillingstones of L1llmgstone . .. . .. F 30!°>3 .......................... .............. (2nd copy) 161 R WOR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE l.IBRA'RY. Sec. No; Worboise, E, ·J.- Continued. J"ola. F 3054 Lottie Lonsdale ; or, The Chain and its Links ... l F 3055 Margaret Torrington ; or, The Voyage of Life... . .. l F 3056 ................................................... ............. (2nd copy) F 3057 Married Life ; or, The Story of Philip and Edith ... l l F 3058 .................................................................. (~nd copy) F 3059 Mr. Montmorency's Money . .. . .. . .. . .. l F 3061 Nobly Born... ... ... ... . .. l F 3064 Our New House ; or, Keeping up Appearances l F 3062 Overdale ; or, The Story of a Pervert . . . . .. I l F 3063 .................................................. (2nd copy) .F 3065 St. Beetha's ; or, The Heiress of Arne . . .. 1 l i gg~~ s;~ii~i;~~~i:·ii~-~~·;··~~·:xs~~;;·~r~~:~iiEr~ ... l l F 3068 .............................................................. ....... (2nd copy) F. 3069 Sir Julian's Wife ... ... . . .. . ... l F 3070 ...... .. .......... ... .... (2nd copy) ... ... .. . . .. l l F 3071 Thomycroft Hall ... l F 3072 ........................ (2nd copy) l B 179 Words, Study of, by ~rench- · Wordsworth, W., Works, (see under Poetical Works) G 3872 .......... . . .... Recollection of, by De Quincey l G 4095 Work and Play, by Bushnell . . . . 1 D 1638 . . . . . . • . Wages Practically Illustrated, by Brassey 1 D 1658 Working Classes, Prize Essay on the Condition of the 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lectures Addressed Chiefly to the G i921 Vol. !.-Temples and Theatres. uicide. The Present Dissensions in the Church. The Labour Market. The Maynooth Grant G 3922 Vol. 2.-Duties of Electors towards their Representatives. Duties of Members of Parliament towards the Public. On Self-Culture &c G 3923 Vol. 3.-Moral Power and 1\Ioney Power. Robert Burns the first Po~t of the Poor. &c., &c. . .. G 3869 Working Man, Mental Exercises of o, by McBurnie Origin of Evil. Geology and Atheism. Poetry and Insanity. Poetry and Civilization. Milton, Dante and Tasso. G 4411 "Working Man," The, a Weekly Record of Social and Industrial Progress 1 Workshops of the World. Textile Manufactures of England. Discus- sions on Coal. Lodging-House Legislation. Proposed Franchise of Intelli- gence. Rest Day Doctrine . \Vomen in Parliament. Art and Handicraft. Letters from Lanca hire. Biographical Sketches :-Whitworth. Peabody, Massey, Gladstone, Carlyle. Art Designs. Working-Men's Clubs. In- dustrial Arts and Exhibitions. Men who have Risen from the Ranks :- Lincoln, Stephenson, Elliott. Employers and Employed, Co-operation. Temperance. cientific. Unhealthy Trades and Occupations. Legal Decisions. G 3941 Working Man's Friend and Family Instructor, Cassell's, vols. 1 & 2 1 G 3942 .•...........................•.... .... .......... vols. 3 & 4 1 G 3943 ......••.... .. ...................... .. ........ .• vols. 5 & 6 1 G 3944 ........ .......... . . ......••........•...••...... vol. 7 1 C 1006 .............. Way in the World 1 D 1663 .......• Men, Lectures to, by Brown 1 "I Can't Afford It." "The En~lish of It." "I Can't Help It." "I Dont Care." "M ve On." '' Luck." ' ever Despair." '' Fair Play." "God's Poor and the Devil's Poor." &c., &c. G 3G77 Working Men's Social Clubs and Educational Institutes, by Solly . . D 1668 Workmen and their Difficulties, by Bayly . . . . B 136 World before the Deluge, with 235 Illustrations, by Figuier Geological Researches : the object of which is to trace the progressive steps by which the earth has reached its present state. G 3779 World of Anecdote, by Hood 1 162 YAT WOR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. B 28 World of Wonders : a Record of Things Wonderful in Nature, Science and Art 1 A 585 World to Come , The, by Watts 1 B 461 World's Birth-day, by Gaussen . . . . 1 C 763 Worsted Manufacture, History of the, by James 1 C 929 Worthies of Lancashire and Yorkshire, by Coleridge l C 3501 Wreckers, The, by R. M. Kettle 1 F 1966 Wright, T., Bane of a Life . . 3 G 3986 .......... Homes of other Days 1 C 1225 Wright, Edward, Incidents in the Life of, by Leach 1 F 2825 Wuthering Heights, by Bronte . . . . 1 F 2826 .......................... (2nd copy) 1 F 3246 Wyandotte, by Cooper . . 1 F 3265 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 B 86 Wyatt, W. D., Art of Illuminating 1 E 1754 Wyatt, Sir T., Poetical Works 1 C 1551 Wylie, J. A., Pilgrimage from the Alps to the Tiber 1 G 4098 Wynter, A., Curiosities of Civilization 1 Advertisements. Food and its Adulterations. The Zoological Gardens. Rats. Lunatic Asylums. Woolwich Arsenal. Shipwrecks. Lodging. Food, and Dress of Soldiers. The Electric Telegraph. The Police and the Thieves. •' S<?me of th~ inci_dent s are of unparalleled magnitude, quite as striking as anythmg con tamed m the wonder books of our ancestors." -Times. . Wynter, A., Curiosities of Toil, and other Papers- G 4096 Vol. 1.-Wine and the Tricks of the Wine Dealers. Cartes de Visite. Cadgers and Tramps. Art of Lighting a Fire. London Street Traffic. No ·water on Sundays, &c. ... ... .. ... ... . .. G 4097 Vol. 2.-Sign Boards. Fish and Fisheries. Housebreakers. Toys and their Makers. Shops and Shop Windows. Begging and Alms-giving. Gentlemen who are "Wanted," their Variety and Habits. Servants- "Regulars." Madame Taussauds. Chignons and Hair Fashions, &c . ... G 4099 Wynter, A., Our Social Bees 1 G 4100 .............. ........ .. (2nd series) 1 G 4101 . . . • . . . . . . Subtle Brains a,n d Lissom Fingers 1 F 2709 Wyss, F. R., Von, Swiss Family Robinson 1 G 4370 XENOPHON (Ancient Classics), by Grant F 3773 YANKEE Drolleries: Works of the Best American Humourists with Introductions by G. A. Sala Artemus Ward, His Book. Major Jack Downing. The N ashy Papers. Orpheus C. Kerr Papers. The Biglow Papers. F 3646 Yates, E. , Broken to Harness 1 F 3647 .•...... .. Castaway: a novel 1 F 3639 . . ........ Impending Sword 3 F 3640 .......... Kissing the Rod .. 1 F 3641 .......... Land at Last 1 F 3643 .......... Righted Wrong .. 3 F 3644 .......... Rock Ahead 1 F 3642 .... ...... Running the Gauntlet •. 1 F 3648 ......................••.... (2nd copy) 1 F 3645 .......... Waiting Race 3 163 YEA YOU SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. Vols. G 4141 Year Book of Facts, in Science and Art, for 1870, by Timbs 1 G 4142 ...................................... 1873, do. F 2159 Year One of the Republic, 1793, by Erckmann-Chatrian ·1 F 2699 Yeast: a Problem, by Kingsley . . . . . . 1 D 1670 Yeats, J., Natural History of the Raw Materials of Commerce, with 1 Geography . . 1 D 1671 . ............. (2nd copy) with Glossary 1 F 4281 Yellow Frigate, by Grant . . . . . . . . . . 1 F 3898 Yellowplush, Mr. C. J., Memoirs of, by Thackeray . . . . 1 F 4288 Ye Varn pyres: a Legend of the National Betting Ring, by the Spectre 1 Yonge, C. M- c J 215 Book of Golden Deeds F 3039 Hopes and Fears C 1214 Book of Worthies F 3040 Lady Hester ... 1 F 3031 Caged Lion ... A 579 Pioneers and Founders ... 1 F 3033 Chaplet of Pearls F 4347 P's and Q's .. . . .. l F 3032 Clever Woman of the A 627 Pupils of St. J ohn the Family ... 1 Divine ... ... l F 3034 Daisy Chain . . . . . . l F 4345 Storehouse ofStories- F 3035 Dove in the Eagle's Nest 1 F 4346 First Series l F 3036 Dynevor Terrace . . . 1 ............ Second Sen·es 1 C i062 'French History Primer 1 F 3041 Trial ... ... 1 F 3037 Heartsease . . . 1 F 304.2 Young Step-Mother ... 1 F 3038 Heir of Redclyffe 1 C 929 Yorkshire and Lancashire, Worthies of, by Coleridge A. Marvel, R . Bentley, Lord Fairfax, Earl Derby, A. Clifford, R. Ascham, Bp. J. Fisher, Rev. W. Mason, Sir R. Arkwright, Captain Cook. C 791 Yorkshire, Annals of, by Schroeder, vol. 1 1 C 792 . ............... ............ .. vol. 2 1 C 887 Yorkshire, Battles and Battle Fields of, by Grainge 1 C 790 . . . . . . . . Castles and Abbeys of, by Grainge • . 1 . . . . . . . . County Book of, (West Riding Di v.) . . 1 RL5071 . . . . . . . . Directory of, 1875, Slater . . 1 RL5047 C 662 • • . . . . . . History of, by Allen, vol. 2 (vol. 1 missing) 1 C 663 ............ .. ....... •.. .... vol. 3 . . 1 C 664 . . ..... ..... ................ vol. 4 1 C 665 ............................ vol. 5 1 C 666 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... vol. 6 1 C 867 . . . . . . . . Illustrations of English History, by Miall 1 C 1439 Yorkshireman's Trip to Rome, in 1866, by Smith 1 G 4038 Yorkshire Oddities, by S. Baring-Gould, vol. 1.. 1 G 4039 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . vol. 2.. 1 A Curious Collection of Strange Memoirs and Wild Tales of Odd Cha- racters, Legends, and Ghost Stories. C 45 York.hire Past and Present, by .Baines, Div. 1 . • 1 C 46 ..........................••...... Div. 2 1 C 47 .. ........... . . ................... Div. 3 . . 1 C 48 . . . . .. . . . . . ..................... Div. 4.. 1 C 1583 . . . . . . . . Tourist Guide to, by Black. . 1 C 1584 ........................ by Murray l C 1585 . . . . . . . . A Month in, by White . . 1 D 4-525 ........ Union of :Mechanics' Institutes, Report of the, 1874 1 D 4526 .......... .. . . .............. ..... , . . . . . . . . • • . . 1876 1 B 229 Youmans, E. L., Modern Culture 1 E 1755 Young, ight Thoughts . . 1 E 1889 .................... (2nd copy) 1 F 3164 Fur Traders, by Ballantyne 1 B 130 J., Geology . . . . . . . . 1 C 114-5 J. C., Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Tragedian 1 C 276 J. R., Navigation and Nautical Astronomy 1 164 YOU zoo SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Stc. No. You. B 277 Young, J. R., Tables for Navigation and Nautical Astronomy 1 B 216 . . . . . . S., Practical Arithmetic . . . . . . 1 C 1409 Americans Abroad; or, Vacation in Europe, by Choules 1 F 2983 Brown, a Novel (See Cornhill, vol. 28), .. 1 F 2566 Duke, by B. Disraeli 1 F 2713 Franc-Tireurs, by Henty 1 A 505 Man in the Battle of Life, by Landels 1 A 504 Man Setting Out in Life, by Guest 1 F 3042 Step-Mother, by Yonge 1 F 3180 Voyageurs; or Boy Hunters in the North, by Reid .. l "F 3181 Yagers; or, Narrative of Hunting Adventures in Southern Africa, by Reid A 503 Youth's Companion and Counsellor, by Chambers F 3610 ZANONI, by Lytton . . . . . . 1 F 2982 Zelda's Fortune, (see Cornliill, vol. 27) .. 1 B 241 Zerffi, G. G., Spiritualism and Animal Magnetism 1 F 3612 Zicci, by Lytton .. 1 F 2776 Zohrab the Hostage,• by 1\forier 1 F 2776 . ........................ (2nd copy) B 395 Zoology, Introduetion to, by Jones .. 1 1 165 WIL WOK SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. 8eo. No. Vola. Wilson, J. M., Tnles of the Borders and of Scotland-Continued. F 2 49 Vol. 4.- Solitary of the Cave. The Slave. Suicide's Grave. Monk of St. Anthony. F Vol. 5.-Bill Stanley. Archy Armstrong. Double-Bedded Room. Bill Whyte. F Vol. 6.-Somnambulist of Redcleugh. Guilty or not Guilty. Seer's Cave .... F Vol. 7.-Penny Wedding. Poor cholar. Laird of Darnick Tower. Vol. .-Doom of Soul is. Harden's Revenge. Beggar's Camp. Henpecked Man ... ... ... ... ... ... .. . F 2 51 ol. 9.-Tom Duncan's Yarn. Cripple. Packman's Journey to London ... . F 2 ~5 Vol. 10.-May Darling. Castle of Crail. Imprudent Marri:ige. aleb ·rabbin. F 2 56 Vol. 11.- ontrast of Wives. ocial Man. Suicide. Ghost of Gairyburn ... F 2 57 Vol.12.-TheWedding. The Forger. WhiteWomanofTarras. ea torm. F 2 j ol. 13.-The Unknown. Floshend Inn. Lottery Hall. The Two Sailors. F 2839 Vol. 14.-Retribution. Restored Son. Legend of Holyrood Kirkyards. ... F 2860 Vol. 15.- uratc of ovan. Tom Bertram. Cottar's Daughter. Jerica) Murderer. ... F 2 61 Vol. 16.-The Leveller. Fatal Mistake. Happy Conclusion. Angler's Tale. F 2862 ol. 17.-The Recluse. Bereaved. Condemned. Unbidden Guest. Legend of alder Moor. .. . ... .. . ... . .. .. . F 2 63 Vol. l .-The Fugitive. Violated Coffi n. Monomaniac. Assassin, F 2861 Vol. 19.-First and Second Marriage. Dissolved Pledge. Sea Fight. F 2 65 Vol. 20.-The Heroine. Shoes Reversed. Trials and Triumphs. Sea kirmish. F 2866 Vol. 21. - Prodigal Son. Detective's Tale. Woman with the White Mice .... F 2 67 Vol. 22.- Ups and Downs. Ancient Bureau. onvict. Amateur Robbery, F 2 68 Vol. 23.-Lord Kames's Puzzle. Last crap. Twin Brothers. Girl For~er. Faithful Wife. Tibby Fowler. ... ... .. . ... E 2869 Vol. 2-1. - Minstrel's Tales, viz. : Edmund and Ellen. Legend of r,{ary Lee. 1 Ballad of Age and Youth. Hermit of the Hills. Ballad of Rumbo 1ow. Leiend of the Burnin of Mrs. Jamphray. Ballad of Matrimony, The Se1ge. Glossary. General Index. ... G 3865 Wilson, Prof. J., Noctes Ambrosianoo, vol. 1 1 1 G 3866 ••..• , .••.••.....•.•....... , .• , , vol. 2 1 G 3867 ••.•...•••••.•...•....••.••••••• vol. 3 G 3868 . • . • • . • • . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • vol. 4 1 C 1030 ••.•........ Trials of Margaret Lindsay 1 F 2012 .. , ... T. P., Frank Oldfi eld .. 1 C 1200 ...... W., Heroines of the Household 1 F 3323 Windsor Castle, by Ainsworth • . • • • • 1 2 F 3437 .......................... (2nd copy, illustrated) .• F 1989 Winifred Bertram, and The World She Lived In, by Charles 1 B 468 Winter The Causes, Appearances and Effe ts of, by Mudie 1 E 1787 Wit and Humour, Selected from the English Poets, by Hunt 1 G 3703 Wit and Wisdom, by Chesterfield . • . • . . 1 G 3777 . . • • . . . . . . . . . . by Sydney Smith • • _. • . • 1 F 2010 Within Iron Walls: a Tale of the Siege of Pans, by Lucas 1 F 3027 ..... , the Maze, by Wood . • . . • • 1 G 3811 Wittich, W., Visit to the We tern Coast of Norway .• 1 F 2040 Wives and Dau~hters: an Every-day Story, by Gaskell .• 1 G 4384 of En~la~d, their Relative Duti s, &c., by Ellit1 1 F 2080 W ~ir~~t' s Ro~st, and other Sketches, by Irving .• 1 0 1345 Wolff, Rev. J., Journal . . . . . 1 An account of his Missionary Labour , from 1 27 to 18~1, m. company with Lady Georgiana Wolff, and from 1835 to 183 , embracm~ his conver- ation with the Jews and Mohammedans. A 668 Woman : Her Position and Power, by Landels , • •• A 659 ••••••.• in her Social and Domestic Character, by Sandford 160 **** Error reading a content stream. The page may be incomplete. Output may be incorrect. WOR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. S,e. No. Yola. F 2524 Woman in White, by Collins . . . • 1 E 1863 ... . , • What Men have said about, Compiled by Henry Southgate. . 1 Selections in Prose and Verse devoted by man to the exaltation of Woman. F 2015 Woman's Friendship, by Aguilar .. F 3479 .. ...... Kingdom: 11 Love Story, by Muloch .. G 3480 ... , ... . Thoughts about Women, by Muloch .. G 43 5 Women of England : their Social Duties, and Domestic Habits, by Elli . . . . C 1188 , , , . , , .. . . I srael, by Aguilar C 1199 .......... Worth : 11 Book for Girls . . . . G 3816 Wonders of Home, in Eleven Stories, by "Grandfather Grey" B 336 ••. , .... of the Human Body, by Pileur C 1369 ...... .. of the Yellowstone Region, by Richardson . . . . B 28 ........ World of: a Record of Things Wonderful in Nature, Science, Wood, J. G.- and Art B 479 Common Moths of England ... B 4 l ...... ...... Objects of the Country B 482 ................................. Microscope i :i~ ................... .. ... .. ....... Sea Shore .. . 417 2nd B F~;~h-~~d ·s~it\V~t~;·Aq~~~i~ -~ .. ( ~~:y) B 396 Garden Friends and Foes .. . ... B 416 Glimp es into Petland ... B 31\7 Homes without Hands ... B 353 Man and Beast Here and Hereafter Wood, Mrs. H.- F 3011 A Life's Secret l F 3001 Anne Hereford l F 3(J02 Bessy Rane 3 F 30:JO .. ....... Wells .. . 1 F 30(10 Danes bury House .. . l B 64 B 77 n 485 F 2632 F 2605 F 3610 R WOR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE l.IBRA'RY. Sec. No; Worboise, E, ·J.- Continued. J"ola. F 3054 Lottie Lonsdale ; or, The Chain and its Links ... l F 3055 Margaret Torrington ; or, The Voyage of Life... . .. l F 3056 ................................................... ............. (2nd copy) F 3057 Married Life ; or, The Story of Philip and Edith ... l l F 3058 .................................................................. (~nd copy) F 3059 Mr. Montmorency's Money . .. . .. . .. . .. l F 3061 Nobly Born... ... ... ... . .. l F 3064 Our New House ; or, Keeping up Appearances l F 3062 Overdale ; or, The Story of a Pervert . . . . .. I l F 3063 .................................................. (2nd copy) .F 3065 St. Beetha's ; or, The Heiress of Arne . . .. 1 l i gg~~ s;~ii~i;~~~i:·ii~-~~·;··~~·:xs~~;;·~r~~:~iiEr~ ... l l F 3068 .............................................................. ....... (2nd copy) F. 3069 Sir Julian's Wife ... ... . . .. . ... l F 3070 ...... .. .......... ... .... (2nd copy) ... ... .. . . .. l l F 3071 Thomycroft Hall ... l F 3072 ........................ (2nd copy) l B 179 Words, Study of, by ~rench- · Wordsworth, W., Works, (see under Poetical Works) G 3872 .......... . . .... Recollection of, by De Quincey l G 4095 Work and Play, by Bushnell . . . . 1 D 1638 . . . . . . • . Wages Practically Illustrated, by Brassey 1 D 1658 Working Classes, Prize Essay on the Condition of the 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lectures Addressed Chiefly to the G i921 Vol. !.-Temples and Theatres. uicide. The Present Dissensions in the Church. The Labour Market. The Maynooth Grant G 3922 Vol. 2.-Duties of Electors towards their Representatives. Duties of Members of Parliament towards the Public. On Self-Culture &c G 3923 Vol. 3.-Moral Power and 1\Ioney Power. Robert Burns the first Po~t of the Poor. &c., &c. . .. G 3869 Working Man, Mental Exercises of o, by McBurnie Origin of Evil. Geology and Atheism. Poetry and Insanity. Poetry and Civilization. Milton, Dante and Tasso. G 4411 "Working Man," The, a Weekly Record of Social and Industrial Progress 1 Workshops of the World. Textile Manufactures of England. Discus- sions on Coal. Lodging-House Legislation. Proposed Franchise of Intelli- gence. Rest Day Doctrine . \Vomen in Parliament. Art and Handicraft. Letters from Lanca hire. Biographical Sketches :-Whitworth. Peabody, Massey, Gladstone, Carlyle. Art Designs. Working-Men's Clubs. In- dustrial Arts and Exhibitions. Men who have Risen from the Ranks :- Lincoln, Stephenson, Elliott. Employers and Employed, Co-operation. Temperance. cientific. Unhealthy Trades and Occupations. Legal Decisions. G 3941 Working Man's Friend and Family Instructor, Cassell's, vols. 1 & 2 1 G 3942 .•...........................•.... .... .......... vols. 3 & 4 1 G 3943 ......••.... .. ...................... .. ........ .• vols. 5 & 6 1 G 3944 ........ .......... . . ......••........•...••...... vol. 7 1 C 1006 .............. Way in the World 1 D 1663 .......• Men, Lectures to, by Brown 1 "I Can't Afford It." "The En~lish of It." "I Can't Help It." "I Dont Care." "M ve On." '' Luck." ' ever Despair." '' Fair Play." "God's Poor and the Devil's Poor." &c., &c. G 3G77 Working Men's Social Clubs and Educational Institutes, by Solly . . D 1668 Workmen and their Difficulties, by Bayly . . . . B 136 World before the Deluge, with 235 Illustrations, by Figuier Geological Researches : the object of which is to trace the progressive steps by which the earth has reached its present state. G 3779 World of Anecdote, by Hood 1 162 YAT WOR SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec. No. Vols. B 28 World of Wonders : a Record of Things Wonderful in Nature, Science and Art 1 A 585 World to Come , The, by Watts 1 B 461 World's Birth-day, by Gaussen . . . . 1 C 763 Worsted Manufacture, History of the, by James 1 C 929 Worthies of Lancashire and Yorkshire, by Coleridge l C 3501 Wreckers, The, by R. M. Kettle 1 F 1966 Wright, T., Bane of a Life . . 3 G 3986 .......... Homes of other Days 1 C 1225 Wright, Edward, Incidents in the Life of, by Leach 1 F 2825 Wuthering Heights, by Bronte . . . . 1 F 2826 .......................... (2nd copy) 1 F 3246 Wyandotte, by Cooper . . 1 F 3265 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2nd copy) 1 B 86 Wyatt, W. D., Art of Illuminating 1 E 1754 Wyatt, Sir T., Poetical Works 1 C 1551 Wylie, J. A., Pilgrimage from the Alps to the Tiber 1 G 4098 Wynter, A., Curiosities of Civilization 1 Advertisements. Food and its Adulterations. The Zoological Gardens. Rats. Lunatic Asylums. Woolwich Arsenal. Shipwrecks. Lodging. Food, and Dress of Soldiers. The Electric Telegraph. The Police and the Thieves. •' S<?me of th~ inci_dent s are of unparalleled magnitude, quite as striking as anythmg con tamed m the wonder books of our ancestors." -Times. . Wynter, A., Curiosities of Toil, and other Papers- G 4096 Vol. 1.-Wine and the Tricks of the Wine Dealers. Cartes de Visite. Cadgers and Tramps. Art of Lighting a Fire. London Street Traffic. No ·water on Sundays, &c. ... ... .. ... ... . .. G 4097 Vol. 2.-Sign Boards. Fish and Fisheries. Housebreakers. Toys and their Makers. Shops and Shop Windows. Begging and Alms-giving. Gentlemen who are "Wanted," their Variety and Habits. Servants- "Regulars." Madame Taussauds. Chignons and Hair Fashions, &c . ... G 4099 Wynter, A., Our Social Bees 1 G 4100 .............. ........ .. (2nd series) 1 G 4101 . . . • . . . . . . Subtle Brains a,n d Lissom Fingers 1 F 2709 Wyss, F. R., Von, Swiss Family Robinson 1 G 4370 XENOPHON (Ancient Classics), by Grant F 3773 YANKEE Drolleries: Works of the Best American Humourists with Introductions by G. A. Sala Artemus Ward, His Book. Major Jack Downing. The N ashy Papers. Orpheus C. Kerr Papers. The Biglow Papers. F 3646 Yates, E. , Broken to Harness 1 F 3647 .•...... .. Castaway: a novel 1 F 3639 . . ........ Impending Sword 3 F 3640 .......... Kissing the Rod .. 1 F 3641 .......... Land at Last 1 F 3643 .......... Righted Wrong .. 3 F 3644 .......... Rock Ahead 1 F 3642 .... ...... Running the Gauntlet •. 1 F 3648 ......................••.... (2nd copy) 1 F 3645 .......... Waiting Race 3 163 YEA YOU SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Sec . No. Vols. G 4141 Year Book of Facts, in Science and Art, for 1870, by Timbs 1 G 4142 ...................................... 1873, do. F 2159 Year One of the Republic, 1793, by Erckmann-Chatrian ·1 F 2699 Yeast: a Problem, by Kingsley . . . . . . 1 D 1670 Yeats, J., Natural History of the Raw Materials of Commerce, with 1 Geography . . 1 D 1671 . ............. (2nd copy) with Glossary 1 F 4281 Yellow Frigate, by Grant . . . . . . . . . . 1 F 3898 Yellowplush, Mr. C. J., Memoirs of, by Thackeray . . . . 1 F 4288 Ye Varn pyres: a Legend of the National Betting Ring, by the Spectre 1 Yonge, C. M- c J 215 Book of Golden Deeds F 3039 Hopes and Fears C 1214 Book of Worthies F 3040 Lady Hester ... 1 F 3031 Caged Lion ... A 579 Pioneers and Founders ... 1 F 3033 Chaplet of Pearls F 4347 P's and Q's .. . . .. l F 3032 Clever Woman of the A 627 Pupils of St. J ohn the Family ... 1 Divine ... ... l F 3034 Daisy Chain . . . . . . l F 4345 Storehouse ofStories- F 3035 Dove in the Eagle's Nest 1 F 4346 First Series l F 3036 Dynevor Terrace . . . 1 ............ Second Sen·es 1 C i062 'French History Primer 1 F 3041 Trial ... ... 1 F 3037 Heartsease . . . 1 F 304.2 Young Step-Mother ... 1 F 3038 Heir of Redclyffe 1 C 929 Yorkshire and Lancashire, Worthies of, by Coleridge A. Marvel, R . Bentley, Lord Fairfax, Earl Derby, A. Clifford, R. Ascham, Bp. J. Fisher, Rev. W. Mason, Sir R. Arkwright, Captain Cook. C 791 Yorkshire, Annals of, by Schroeder, vol. 1 1 C 792 . ............... ............ .. vol. 2 1 C 887 Yorkshire, Battles and Battle Fields of, by Grainge 1 C 790 . . . . . . . . Castles and Abbeys of, by Grainge • . 1 . . . . . . . . County Book of, (West Riding Di v.) . . 1 RL5071 . . . . . . . . Directory of, 1875, Slater . . 1 RL5047 C 662 • • . . . . . . History of, by Allen, vol. 2 (vol. 1 missing) 1 C 663 ............ .. ....... •.. .... vol. 3 . . 1 C 664 . . ..... ..... ................ vol. 4 1 C 665 ............................ vol. 5 1 C 666 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... vol. 6 1 C 867 . . . . . . . . Illustrations of English History, by Miall 1 C 1439 Yorkshireman's Trip to Rome, in 1866, by Smith 1 G 4038 Yorkshire Oddities, by S. Baring-Gould, vol. 1.. 1 G 4039 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . vol. 2.. 1 A Curious Collection of Strange Memoirs and Wild Tales of Odd Cha- racters, Legends, and Ghost Stories. C 45 York.hire Past and Present, by .Baines, Div. 1 . • 1 C 46 ..........................••...... Div. 2 1 C 47 .. ........... . . ................... Div. 3 . . 1 C 48 . . . . .. . . . . . ..................... Div. 4.. 1 C 1583 . . . . . . . . Tourist Guide to, by Black. . 1 C 1584 ........................ by Murray l C 1585 . . . . . . . . A Month in, by White . . 1 D 4-525 ........ Union of :Mechanics' Institutes, Report of the, 1874 1 D 4526 .......... .. . . .............. ..... , . . . . . . . . • • . . 1876 1 B 229 Youmans, E. L., Modern Culture 1 E 1755 Young, ight Thoughts . . 1 E 1889 .................... (2nd copy) 1 F 3164 Fur Traders, by Ballantyne 1 B 130 J., Geology . . . . . . . . 1 C 114-5 J. C., Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Tragedian 1 C 276 J. R., Navigation and Nautical Astronomy 1 164 YOU zoo SALTAIRE CLUB AND INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Stc. No. You. B 277 Young, J. R., Tables for Navigation and Nautical Astronomy 1 B 216 . . . . . . S., Practical Arithmetic . . . . . . 1 C 1409 Americans Abroad; or, Vacation in Europe, by Choules 1 F 2983 Brown, a Novel (See Cornhill, vol. 28), .. 1 F 2566 Duke, by B. Disraeli 1 F 2713 Franc-Tireurs, by Henty 1 A 505 Man in the Battle of Life, by Landels 1 A 504 Man Setting Out in Life, by Guest 1 F 3042 Step-Mother, by Yonge 1 F 3180 Voyageurs; or Boy Hunters in the North, by Reid .. l "F 3181 Yagers; or, Narrative of Hunting Adventures in Southern Africa, by Reid A 503 Youth's Companion and Counsellor, by Chambers F 3610 ZANONI, by Lytton . . . . . . 1 F 2982 Zelda's Fortune, (see Cornliill, vol. 27) .. 1 B 241 Zerffi, G. G., Spiritualism and Animal Magnetism 1 F 3612 Zicci, by Lytton .. 1 F 2776 Zohrab the Hostage,• by 1\forier 1 F 2776 . ........................ (2nd copy) B 395 Zoology, Introduetion to, by Jones .. 1 1 165
The Saltaire Club and Institute opened in 1870 and was based in a large new building on Victoria Road, above Salts Mill. The building is now referred to as Victoria Hall. Although not part of the temperance movement, Titus Salt was staunchly opposed to the construction of a public house in his village, having seen many workers in Bradford drink their wages away as soon as they were paid and fail to provide for their families. Residents were free to drink at home or at pubs outside the village but Salt hoped they would be attracted by the more immediate Social Club and Institute. The founding rules of the Club and Institute stated that its objects were 'to afford to the inhabitants of Saltaire, and its neighbourhood, the means of social intercourse, mutual help, mental and moral improvement and rational recreation, also to afford facilities for holding meetings of Friendly and other Societies'. There was a small quarterly charge for membership, whch was open to men, women and young people over the age of 13. The building housed rooms for billiards, bagatelle, chess and drafts, reading, classrooms, an extensive library, a laboratory and a large hall for lectures and concerts. In the 1880s it housed the Schools of Art and Science before they moved to the purpose-built Exhibition Building.
Wikipedia page on Victoria Hall, the building hosting the Club and Institute
The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No.3 July 2009. A History of the Saltaire Almshouses
Includes snippets about the Salts Band with photograph, a demonstration of Edison's phonograph at Victoria Hall in 1890, George Salt and a double decker steam tram and information about Titus Salt's early investigations into alpaca fibre. Also includes a book review of Saltaire United Reformed Church 150 years anniversary 2009 church history
Discussion paper on The Iwakura Mission in Britain 1872 dated March 1998 No.IS/98/349 Includes 'Life in Victorian England through the eyes of Kume Kunitake, chronicler of the Iwakura Mission' by Dr Andrew Cobbing, School of Oriental and African Studies, 'The Iwakura Mission in Britain:their observations on education and Victorian Society' by Dr Akiko Ohta, Keio University, Tokyo and Clare Hall, Cambridge, 'The Iwakura Mission, industries and exports by Mrs Olive Checkland, formerly University of Glasgow and 'Public statements and private thoughts : the Iwakura Embassy in London and the religious question ' by Dr John Breen, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London
Programme of Easter Settlement 1922 at YMCA Hall, Ripon (1922)
Invoices annotated with payment date from Hall & Co Ltd - 1965
2022.95: Bradford Antiquary Third Series No.4 1989
Bradford Antiquary Third Series No.4 1989
Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society
The Bradford Antiquary The Journal of the Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society Third series No.4 1988. Chapter entitled " Cartwright Hall and the Great Bradford Exhibition of 1904" mentions Titus Salt. Contains mention of Salts Mill Records c.1920s to 1980s. Also mention of Saltaire in the Editorial p.85 on the acquisition of the mill by Jonathan Silver.
Copyright Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society
Bradford Antiquary Third Series No.4 1989: Front cover
Bradford Antiquary Third Series No.4 1989: Contents page
2024.76: Best Listed Buildings in Bradford
An illustrated booklet notable listed buildings in teh Bradford area. Includes Saltaire Congregational Church, Salts Mill and Victoria Hall
C4a-013.3: The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No. 3 July 2009 A History of the Saltaire Almshouses by Roger Clarke
The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No. 3 July 2009 A History of the Saltaire Almshouses by Roger Clarke
Loose press cuttings kept by Isabel Salt, 1905-1915. Comprises:- - Ilkley PSA Bazaar - Excellent Effort in the Wesleyan Assembly Hall - Miss Salt's Encouragement, (Mar/Apr 1911)
Loose press cuttings kept by Isabel Salt, 1905-1915. Comprises:- - 'Denton - Change of Tenancy of the Hall', The Ilkley Gazette (06.05.1911) (2 items)
Loose press cuttings kept by Isabel Salt, 1905-1915. Comprises: - Saltaire Hospital - Re-opening Ceremonial by Mrs Salt of Denton Hall, Ilkley Free Press (Nov 1909)
Saltaire History Club Meeting for October 2009
A4 poster for Saltaire History Club Meeting for October 2009 'The Golden Age of Postcards' by Graham Hall of Bradford and District Postcard Society
Saltaire History Club Meeting poster for September 2007
A4 poster for Saltaire History Club Meeting for September 2007 'Building Jerusalems' by Leeds University lecturer Alan Petford and 'The Saltaire Conversazione'a brief history by Roger Clarke
Saltaire Institute. Coloured postcard showing the front aspect of Victoria Hall and the statues of the lions. On the reverse it says published by the Saltaire Village Society and Saltaire Tourist Information Centre 1996
Victoria Road, Saltaire. Coloured postcard showing view taken from outside the Dining Room building in Victoria Road looking down over the Victoria Road Bridge and up to Hope Hill. On the reverse it says published by the Saltaire Village Society and Saltaire Tourist Information Centre 1996
A photograph of a large room in Crow Nest, a favoured home of Sir Titus Salt. A large dining table with chairs is the main part of the picture. A fireplace is on the right, and paintings and a mirror are visible on the walls.
Two pages of typescript containing the story of Lucy Cavill and her schooling in Saltaire. Includes a photocopy of a photograph showing a group of female students outside of Victoria Hall with Lucy Cavill identified.
Documents related to the 2015 Conversazione in Victoria Hall
1. Update on Conversazione activities, 2. Adventures of Al and Mo 3. Evening of entertainment poster 4. High Tea guest list 5. High tea poster 6. Funding report
Copyright SWHEA operating as Saltaire Stories
Activities planned for the Conversazione
A typewrittenlist of activites in Victoria Hall as part of the 2015 Conversazione. The list is arranged by rooms and includes displays, comeercial and social group stalls, and various practical activities. Also includes some activities hosted elsewhere in the village including music performances in Roberts Park and a 'Boat fair' near the canal.
Copyright Saltaire World Heritage Education Association operating as Saltaire Stories)
An advertising poster for a concert held at Victoria Hall as part of the 2015 Conversazione. Includes humorous, historical sketches written by Eddie Lawler, and musci provided by the 'Sultans of Swing'.
SALTAIRE WORLD HERITAGE SITE An Evening’s Entertainment Dramatic and humorous sketches about our past, present and future (written by Saltaire’s own Eddie Lawler) Saturday 18th April 2015 at 7:30pm followed by Dancing to the sounds of SULTANS OF SWING Main Hall, Victoria Hall, Saltaire Doors and bar open from 7pm D a KN iscussion No reserved seating EE S UP D a KN iscussion EE NEWS S UP NEWS science TICKETS £14.50 science NEWS Tickets from Rob Martin D a KN iscussion EE Arts NEWS S UP (contact: robmartin@phonecoop.coop) Arts or Saltaire Bookshop NEWS or Victoria Hall (booking charge 50p per ticket) a KN science EE S UP D NEWS NEWS iscussion Arts a KN NEWS EE S UP D Artsiscussion D a KN iscussion EE NEWS S UP NEWS D a KN iscussion EE S UP NEWS NEWS NEWS science Arts science D a KN iscussion EE S UP a KN EE NEWS Arts S UP NEWS NEWS science NEWS NEWS science Arts Arts Conversazione D a KN iscussion EE S UP World Heritage Weekend 2015 D iscussion NEWS SALTAIRE STORIES: Past, Present and Future science Enquiries: robmartin@phonecoop.coop NEWS Arts Arts Saltaire World Heritage Education Association Charity No 1158756 D a KN iscussion EE S UP NEWS
An advertising poster for a High Tea event in the Glen Room of Victoria Hall as part of the 2015 Conversazione. The poster annouces 'A unique vintage tea experience.Serving a selection of sandwiches and freshly baked cakes.'
SALTAIRE WORLD HERITAGE SITE HIGH TEA Vintage tea served by The Travelling Tea Ladies NEWS D iscuss a KN ion science EE A unique vintage tea experience S UP Serving a selection of sandwiches and freshly baked cakes NEWS a KN Featuring talks by NEWS Arts EE D Nick Salt and Jamie Roberts S UPiscussion Saturday 18th April 2015 NEWS at 4pm a KN NEWS Arts a KN EE D Glen Room, Victoria Hall, Saltaire S UP iscuss a KN EE ion S UP TICKETS £20 EE Tickets from Rob Martin S UP (contact: robmartin@phonecoop.coop) Arts NEWS D iscuss NEWS science ion NEWS a KN NEWS Arts D Arts D iscussion EE iscuss S UP ion a KN EE D NEWS S UP iscuss ion D iscuss science ion science Arts NEWS NEWS D iscussion Conversazione science World Heritage Weekend 2015 SALTAIRE STORIES: Past, Present and Future D Enquiries: robmartin@phonecoop.coop iscuss Saltaire World Heritage Education Association Charity No 1158756 ion
A tabular list of attendees at the High Tea event in the Glen Room of Victoria Hall as part of the 2015 Conversazione.
The adventures of Al and Mo (aka Alison Paca and Mo Hair)
An A4 activity sheet featuring 7 twin boxes with a pciture of a mohair sheep (Mo) in conversation with an alpaca (Al). A children's activity for the 2015 Conversazione in Saltaire.
The Adventures of Al and Mo...(aka Alison Paca and Mo Hair) “Hello Al, “Not really Mo the “Talking of Roberts “Well that’s turned a bit cold gets to me I Park, have you heard? something chilly. I have been here so That nice Jamie to look suppose you long. The wind is Roberts is coming in forward to. feel more at always chilly in April – I hope he Is it something home?” to do with that there Roberts Park.” brings my cousins from Kilnsey Crag.” conversazione on 18 April?” “Yes that’s it – not sure why they have “Yeh what’s wrong with “Anyway it “I’m looking forward to go all Italian. It’s does look like a to listening to the world heritage Peruvian or good do – lots Wurlitzer and I’ll do weekend, they are Turkish? Maybe to see and do and the tour again. This also in the park on Sunday 19th.” UNESCO should use Esperanto.” time I might see it is free during the day – not like the ones in the 1880s – they cost the little folk who ring the bells and a horn and a hoof!” clash the symbols.” “Don’t go and spoil it “Dear me Al all, Mo, a bit of -hit me with mystery is a good an ostrich- thing. That’s why I’m “First the bridge “Vigilance is it’s all done and now the trees keeping an eye by wires, there aren’t any little going to Eddie Lawler’s are to go. The folk!” show. He’ll tell us what those lions are lions will feel on the traffic, getting up to.” Determination is much better organising meetings, War is when they can see across the road. They are looking forward to contemplating civil disobedience. “What a year “Lots of disruption However I am sure Peace will prevail being lit up at night time. I hope but I’m sure it will once they’ve laid the cobbles.” it’s going to be! all turn out better it all works out…” And that’s for us. Meanwhile without the we have to plan what To make sure you don’t miss anything keep up-to-date on facebook and look out for leaflets. Tickets on sale soon for an evening of hydro in my we do over the World Heritage park!” Weekend, we don’t want to miss entertainment, including comedy/drama sketches about our past, anything.” present and future and dancing to the SULTANS OF SWING. Contact robmartin@phonecoop.coop © robmartin20150116
The adventures of Al and Mo (aka Alison Paca and Mo Hair): PDF version
Report on the 18th April 2015 Conversazione at VIctoria Hall
A one page typewritten report on the 2015 Conversazione. Includes details of the successful events, and thoughts for different actions if the event was to reoccur.
Articles about the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition
Articles celebrating the success of Saltaire's first time hosting the Great Bradford Beer Exhibition in 1998 in Victoria Hall.
Beer tokens for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition
Beer tokens for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition, the first year that Saltaire hosted the festival in Victoria Hall.
Booklet for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition
The official booklet for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition, the first time this exhibition was hosted in Saltaire (Victoria Hall). It features a history of Saltaire and the list of beers available at the festival.
Booklet for the 2000 Premier Beer Festival
The official booklet for the 2000 Premier Beer Festival, the first time this exhibition was hosted in Saltaire (Victoria Hall). It features an introduction to and history of Saltaire, the making of the festival, and the list of beers and entertainment available at the festival and Bradford-based supporting companies.
Booklet for the 2001 Bradford Beer Festival
The official booklet for the 2001 Beer Festival hosted in Saltaire (Victoria Hall), called '2001 - A Beer Oddity'. It features the list of beers and entertainment available at the festival and Bradford-based supporting companies.
Posters for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition
The official posters for the 1998 Great Bradford Beer Exhibition, featuring dates and admission prices.
Invitations to Dances hosted by the Saltaire Village Society
Invitation cards for their New Year's and Early Spring dances, hosted in Victoria Hall and featuring the Dale Country Band. They featured a raffle to raise money for the Society.
6 brown and cream paper Shipley College Courses Leaflets & 1 advert 1985 1. Advert from Target newspaper on City Hall Tour 14 March 1985 2. Blue Shipley College Prospectus 1986-85 3. Cream & Brown Shipley College Couse Leaflets - 'O' & 'A' Levels 1985-85 4. Cream & maroon Shipley College course leaflet - Business Kills Visual Display Operation - 1985 5. White & Blue Shipley College Course leaflet - Science Courses - 1985-85 6. A4 Shipley College Exam Classes 1985 - white & blue 7. Large Shipley College Adult Classes Sept-Dec 1985 list of classes
The Bradford Beer and Cider Festival is an annual social event held in Victoria Hall, Saltaire. The Bradford branch of the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) organises the event. It has run each year, under various names, since 1998 (apart from the Covid years). The festival usually features many tens of different types of beers and ciders. The event is very popular and attracts visitors from across Bradford, the wider region and beyond.
2025.68: Photographs of Saltaire by John Rhodes
Victoria Hall view from Lower School Street
Victoria Hall featuring a Christmas tree
Victoria Hall at Christmas (close-up), next to the Christmas tree
The Salt Grammar School. A booklet produced for the Salt Grammar School Presentation Evening held at St George's Hall Bradford Thursday 19th December 1996. The guest of honour was Mr Richard Illingworth, former Salt pupil born in 1963. He played for Worcestershire and Derbyshire cricket clubs. He also played for England and is now an umpire. In 2022 he was voted 'Umpire of the year'
Salt Grammar School: Front cover of Quid Non school magazine
Magazine article taken from The Prosider 2009 p.14-16 'The Saltaire Conversazione'. Local historian Roger Clarke looks back on the 'conversazione' social event which began in the freezing Victorian winters and continued until 1960s. Includes description of the dress worn by Mrs Titus Salt in 1882
C4a-015.29: Abraham Broadbent the unknown sculptor of Cartwright Hall, and Bradford mills at Marki Warsaw...a second edition of Saltaire
Abraham Broadbent the unknown sculptor of Cartwright Hall, and Bradford mills at Marki Warsaw...a second edition of Saltaire
A4 laminated poster for Saltaire History Club for 6th June 2013. 'Abraham Broadbent the unknown sculptor of Cartwright Hall' by Hattie Townsend & 'Bradford mills at Marki Warsaw .. a second edition of Saltaire' by Sarah Dietz
A leaflet adveristing the The Ceilidh with the Shroggs Band held in Victoria Hall.
Benefit Concert to Stop War in the Balkans
Poster advertising the Benefit Concert for the Bradford Committee to Stop War in the Balkans.
Copyright City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council
Leaflet advertising the Family Ceilidh with Rannygazoo.
An evening of song and music with Artisan (Bradford Women Singers) (Irish Ceilidh Band)
Poster advertising an evening of song and music with Artisan (Bradford Women Singers) (Irish Ceilidh Band).
Copyright Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
Poster advertising the 10th Day of Dance, featuring 36 dance, music and song workshops.
Artisan's performance at the Day of Dance
Poster advertising Artisan's performance at the Day of Dance.
Saltaire Day of Dance at Victoria Hall supporting the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
Yorkshire Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
Posters advertising events for the annual Day of Dance at Victoria Hall. Events include Grace Notes, Salsa Evening, Family Ceilidh and An Evening of Dance. All proceeds went to the Oxfam and Yorkshire Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and the Chernobyl Children's Project.
Copyright Yorkshire Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
Poster advertising the Saltaire Bookfair.
Leaflet advertising seven performances at Easter in the Salts Mill, titled The Passion by Tony Harrison, from the York and Wakefield Mystery Plays: The Last Days of Christ.
Leaflet advertising the Early Spring Dance hosted by the Saltaire Village Society.
Poster advertising the Day School on Saturday to promote learning of Saltaire's history.
Copyright Saltaire Tourist Information Centre
The official programme of the The Lord Mayor's Victorian Funday held across the Village including Roberts Park.
Copyright Bradford Junior Chamber of Commerce
The Great Yorkshire International Peace Race
The booklet for the half-marathon titled The Great Yorkshire International Peace Race, in aid of the British Heart Foundation and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.
Poster advertising the dance held by the canal in Saltaire.
2025.100: Saltaire Journal Vol. 1 No.3 July 2009
Nemine Juvante (Saltaire) Public ations
Printed magazine of Saltaire related articles with black and white and coloured photographs. The lead article relates to 'A History of the Saltaire Almshouses' by Roger Clarke. Other articles include snippets on 'Edison's phonograph at Victoria Hall', 'George Salt's steam attraction' and 'Titus Salt's early investigations of Alpaca fibre'
Almshouses, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Copyright Nemine Juvante (Saltaire) Public ations and individual authors
2025.106: Directors' dining room at Salts Mill
8 coloured photographs of the Director's dining room at Salts Mill showing the last working day of Joyce Bowtell and her colleagues at the Mill in 1985 (when the textile buisiness closed) 1. Rita Bogg, manageress of Llama shop and Joyce Bowtell, nee Garnett 2 Joyce Bowtell, nee Garnett receiving a bouquet from Donald Fowler 3. Alan Bennett, chief engineer with B. Free 4. Alan Bennett, chief engineer and B. Free. Photograph is 10cm by 10cm 5. Joan and Sister Dawson 6. Sister Dawson and Donald Fowler 7. Sister Dawson, Joan and Donald Fowler. Joan is being presented with a plant 8. Joan receiving a plant and kiss from Donald Fowler
Printed magazine of Saltaire related articles with black and white and coloured photographs. The lead article relates to 'The Saltaire Conversazione' from 1878 to 1964 by Roger Clarke. There are also articles on alpaca tasting in Leeds and the finding of the grave of George Salt. There is also a snippet entitled 'Textile machinery captured in photographs' . The photographs have been donated by Albert and Joyce Bowtell
Copyright Nemine Juvante (Saltaire) Public ations and the individual authors
Research on the Saltaire Conversazione by Roger Clarke
Opening of the Victorian Reed Organ Museum
Telegraph & Argus cuttings on the opening of the Victorian Reed Organ Museum in Victoria Hall 3 cuttings: 1. Collection set to attract tourists - Organ Museum to Open - Telegraph & Argus 17th Sept 1985 2. Museum Success - Telegraph & Argus 9th Oct 1985 3. Museum Swoops for an Antique - Telegraph & Argus - 16 Apr 1986
Telegraph & Argus cuttings on the opening of the Victorian Reed Organ Museum in Victoria Hall 4 cuttings: 1. Music Makers to Host Convention - Telegraph & Argus 25th Mar 1986 2. Saltaire - Telegraph & Argus 27th Jun 1986 3. Museum a British First - Target - 26th Sep 1985 4. Flying Start for Museum - Target 17th Oct 1985
Telegraph & Argus cuttings on the Victorian Reed Organ Museum in Victoria Hall 2 Cuttings: 1. Cash For Music Museum - Telegraph & Argus 10th Apr 1987 2. Fun Day In Store - Telegraph & Argus 18th May 1987
Telegraph & Argus cuttings on the Victorian Reed Organ Museum in Victoria Hall 1 Cutting: 1. Coup for Museum - Telegraph & Argus 12 Jan 1989