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Hodson, Thomas Lance Corporal Thomas Hodson was born in Shipley and was a warehouseman at The Conditioning House in Bradford prior to enlistment in the army during the First World War. Hodson’s Division landed in Le Harve, France in August 1915. They served in front line trenches and several battles, including the Battle of the Somme where Hodson was killed in action on the 29th July 1916. He is remembered at the Thiepval Memorial in the Somme and on the Rolls of Honour at Nabs Wood cemetery in Shipley, St Paul’s, and St Peter’s Church in Shipley. Lance Corporal Hodson was born in 1892, son of Tom and Rosa Hodson. His service number was 13083. His medals and memorabilia from World War 1 are The ‘Pip, Squeak and Wilfred’ medals (the popular names for The 1914 Star or 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and Victory Medal respectively) and a ‘Dead Man’s Penny’ which was issued to next of kin of all British and Empire service personnel killed as a result of the war. In addition, a Princess Mary Gift Fund 1914 box was a present for all those serving during Christmas 1914, the box contents included cigarettes and/or chocolate, a photo of Princess Mary and a signed card. These and other items relating to Lance Corporal Hodson are in the Saltaire Collection. In 2017, the Saltaire Collection received a donation of World War One medals belonging to Lance Corporal Thomas Hodson that were found in the cellar of a house in Saltaire. Through local news items and the help of a local historian we were able to trace his relatives who were than reunited with these medals. The family generously decided to leave these in the collection. -
E1a-022: George Morrell's Presentation Book Illuminated Address and Presentation book for George Morrell on the occcasion of his retirement. December 1905. Containing the signatures of James Roberts and members of the Testimonial Committee. Text written by W. Arthur Fry, Hollywood, County Down. Morrell had worked for 45 years as a teacher and headteacher in various schools in Saltaire and nearby Shipley. -
2024.150.2: An evening's entertainment 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'. -
2018.9.3.5: Notebooks Assorted notebooks kept by Isabel Salt. With accompanying news cuttings and ephemera. The records are arranged as follows: 2018.9.3.5 All is One book, notes & cuttings -
A2-006/1: written quote Copy of a hand written quote from Wormesley and Co of St James Street, Leeds ' Public Decorators and Bazaar Contractors providers of temporary room and marquees for balls, weddings, royal visits and coming of age festivities'. The quote is made out to Mrs Salt and is dated August 10th 1895. The quote is for fixing and laying a raised oak and walnut parquet floor in the drawing room and library and for the erection of a 60ft by 30ft ballroom with a polished parquet floor lined with amber and cream drapery, to supply seating and to cart goods to and from Bingley station. -
2018.28: Saltaire China cup and saucer Small china cup and saucer decorated with the Saltaire crest and Saltaire written underneath. -
2021.4.5.1: Two schedules relating to plots of land 113 and 114 near Hirst Wood, Shipley Two schedules relating to plots of land 113 and 114 that are part woodland, the site of the rowing club and part of Hirst Mill in Sir James Roberts name - 01/1912. Relates to land that was used by Bradford rowing club -
Victoria Hall, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom 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. -
Griffiths, Medina Medina Griffiths (1840–1927) was an outstanding and progressive educator who served as the first headmistress of the Salt Girls' High School in Saltaire. Appointed in 1876, she was known for her 'outstanding character and ability' and her commitment to providing girls with an education equal to that of boys. Early Life and Background Born in Wales in 1840, Medina was the daughter of a Congregational minister. Before moving to Saltaire, she taught at a school near Cardiff. Leadership at Salt Girls' High School Medina Griffiths led the school during its formative years: - Establishment: The girls' school opened in 1876, initially sharing a building on Victoria Road with the Factory School before the younger children moved to a new site on Albert Road in 1878. - Broad Curriculum: She introduced a wide range of subjects, including Latin, Greek, French, mathematics, drama, art, and music. - University Aspirations: She actively encouraged her students to remain in education and pursue university degrees, which many did. - Succession: She remained headmistress until 1886, when she was succeeded by Harriet Byles, who had previously taught under her. Educational Philosophy and Teaching Style Griffiths was considered an inspirational and enlightened teacher with several unique approaches to education and discipline: - Equality for Girls: She famously stated, 'I would have girls placed on an equality with boys so far as educational advantages are concerned…I would have girls stand in the foremost rank'. - Holistic Learning: She believed lessons in 'patience, unselfishness, self-control and attention to detail' could be learned as effectively through well-directed plays as through traditional schoolwork. - Approach to Discipline: She set a rule that girls should have no more than one hour of homework per day, believing that five hours of work during the school day was sufficient. - Student Relationships: She was known to be witty and musical, often reading to students during mealtimes. On her birthdays, she entertained students at her home, where each girl brought a gift of toys or clothing to be donated to charity. The Saltaire Collection preserves records of her tenure, including school certificates bearing her signature and that of Titus Salt Junior. -
2018.9.2: Finance and legal documents Assorted financial papers, including correspondence, copies of wills and associated papers, receipts, notes and household accounts. Contains papers relating to Isabel, her mother Catherine Salt and her brother Lawrence Salt. The records are arranged as follows: 2018.9.2.1 Wills - box 154 2018.9.2.2 Receipts and notes - box 154 2018.9.2.3 Wage and Household Account Books - box 154 2018.9.2.4 Donations - box 155 -
E2-004a-c: 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. -
E1a-011.1: Music from Albert Road J M School 1969 2 A vinyl record (10 inch diameter, 33rpm) of songs and music made by Albert Road (Junior Mixed) school children in 1969. Includes tracks by junior and seniot recorders groups, junior and senior choirs (sometimes with staff). Tracks: Side 1 Track 1. Staff and choir: Where the gentle Avon flows (Binge/Halsall) Side 1 Track 2. Junior choir: Andulko (Czech Traditional. Arranged Whitred)) Side 1 Track 3. Junior choir: Tik-tak (Czech Traditional. Arranged Whitred) Side 1 Track 4. Junior recorders and junior choir: All through the night (Welsh Traditional. Arranged Atkinson) Side 1 Track 5. Junior recorders: L'amour c'est bleu (Popp. Arranged Lloyd) Side 1 Track 6. Junior recorders: Yesterday (Lennon and McCartney. Arranged Lloyd) Side 1 Track 7. Junior recorders and junior choir: Skye boat song (Traditional. Arranged Lloyd) Side 2 Track 1. Senior recorder group: Minuet (Eine Kleine Nacht music. Mozart. Arranged Naylor) Side 2 Track 2. Staff and choir: Lead me Lord (Wesley) Side 2 Track 3. Senior choir: Pearly Adriatic (Yugoslav Traditional. Arranged Williams) Side 2 Track 4. Senior choir and recorders: English country garden (Chappell) Side 2 Track 5. Senior recorders: Trio from Symphony Number Two (Schubert. Arranged Benoy) Side 2 Track 6. Senior recorders: Lightly tread (Scotland. Arranged Benoy) Side 2 Track 7. Choir and staff: All in the April evening (Roberton/Tynan) -
2018.9.2.3: Finance and legal documents Assorted financial papers, including correspondence, copies of wills and associated papers, receipts, notes and household accounts. Contains papers relating to Isabel, her mother Catherine Salt and her brother Lawrence Salt. The records are arranged as follows: 2018.9.2.3 Wage and account books -
B1-479: Donald Hanson: an Extraordinary Life Booklet: 'Donald Hanson- An Extraordinary Life' by Maggie Smith (2013), self printed with a spiral binding. Biography of Donald Hanson who was manager of Salts Mill whilst it was owned by Ilingworth Morris. His Great Grandfather William Hanson was Chief Engineer for Sir Titus Salt -
Ives, JohnJohn Ives was a joiner, builder, and contractor involved in major projects including Salts Mill, Saltaire housing, and public buildings: - Contracted for masonry, joinery, ironwork, roofing, and slating for Salts Mill in 1852. - Acted as joinery contractor for Salts Mill - Built the first houses and shops in Saltaire around 1853 - Awarded contracts for 80 houses in Saltaire in 1866, including Albert Rd, Shirley St, Katherine St, and Myrtle Place. - Built Saltaire Church (1859), Saltaire School, and other community structures. - Partnered with Benjamin Lapish in the firm Lapish & Ives, securing numerous building contracts. - Built houses on Saltaire Road and Windhill Church, with ongoing collaborations with architects Lockwood and Mawson. - Constructed almshouses, dispensary, and other public buildings, often under competitive tenders. Ives also built many other buildings in the Bradford area, most notably Bradford's large Town Hall designed by Saltaire's architects Lockwood and Mawson. Ives was also a prominent musician and leader of a local choral society in Shipley.
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C3b-046.2: Drawings for the Bath and Wash house Original architects drawings for the Bath and Wash house, which was located on Caroline Street. This is the plan for a cross section of the building showing the plumbing, windows and giving an indication of the shape of the building. -
E1b-063b: Harriet Byles with her pony and trap, and letter of thanks Small laminated photograph & letter of Miss Byles with a pony & trap and thank-you letter for her retirement present from Salts High School Old Girls (15th September 1920) -
2022.61: Titus Salt and Saltaire - Industry and Virtue by John Styles A short history of Saltaire, containing text and black and white photographs -
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. -
C3a-015: Diary of John Unwin for the year 1897 The diary of John Unwin for the year 1897 on two two CDs. The first CD contains scans of each individual page of the diary. The second contains a transcript in a Microsoft Works document, and separate individual spreadsheets (in Microsoft Works format) containing the financial information in the diary.
Catalogue data (excluding media) available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA 4.0) licence.
