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salts mill
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2022.51: The history of PaceThe 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.
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2024.37: Industrial Revolution in YorkshireHardback book by Fred Singleton published in 1970. Book about Industrial Revolution in Yorkshire. Mentions Salts Mill and Sir Titus Salt
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C2b-032.5: Drawing of Saltaire in nineteenth centuryPostcard with drawing of a view of Saltaire village from above Roberts Park, showing Salts Mill, Victoria Hall, the church, boathouse and bridge.
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C2a-075a.2: Women from Butling and Mending department watching televisionPhotographs of small group of women in mending department including Jean Metcalfe of far left & group watching the TV programme 'Down Your Way'
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B1-600a-b: Newspaper cuttings on Salts Mill'An artfull mix of culture and history' (Telegraph Travel -2003) [a]: 'Pillar of the community' (Gaurdian -2003) [b]
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2024.111: Victorian Bradford celebrating 150 years of the district's heritageSupplement to the Bradford Telegraph and Argus November 24th 2003. Includes article 'Titus Weaves His Way Into History, pioneer who brought Peru to Saltaire'.
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C2a-076a.1: Photograph of burling and mending roomGroup photograph in the burling and mending dept. to celebrate coronation 1953
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C2a-075a.3: 2 photographs of the Mending Dept. in Coronation year2 photographs of the Mending Dept. in Coronation year. Part of photographic memories of Louie North
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A1-125: Notes on two doucments relation to Sir Titus Salt Bart Sons & Co. Ltd.Detailed notes on two original documents 'Memorandum and Suggestions',1883 and 'Statement and Scheme for reconstruction', 1892 relating to the Salt family business. The original documents are available as 2024.65 and 2024.66 (with a typewrtitten copy also availalbe at 2018.36.3). Local historian David King gives a detailed interpretation of two key documents in the history of the Salt textile business and Saltaire. The first doucment is a suggestion for a financial reconstruction of Sir TItus Salt Barts. Sons & Co. Ltd to meet its liabilities. The second document describes the status of the company in 1892 when it was facing voluntary liquidation and being bought by a consortium of local businessmen inlcuding James Roberts.
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C2a-069: Photographic memories of the Baker Family & Janet MakinInformation and photographic memories of the Baker Family and Janet Makin. The subjects include life and work in Salts Mill and the party in 1953 to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II's coronation.
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2019.2.2: Souvenir Cup1887 Royal Yorkshire Jubilee Exhibition Souvenir cup decorated with a view of Salts Mill.
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Dining Hall building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United KingdomThe 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.
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B1-418: 'Old Mill Flats to Retain Flavour of Textile Heritage' 21st September 1995Bradford Telegraph and Argus article
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F1a-174: Poems by John NicholsonHard back book of poems by John Nicholson, The Airedale Poet, with a sketch of his life and writings. The book is inscribed on the flyleaf cover in 1918 and there is a newspaper cutting from the Yorkshire Evening Post pasted onto the inside cover. The Death notices from the Bradford Telegraph and Argus from 3rd October 1934. Nicholson died in 1843 trying to cross the river Aire near Dixons Mill (which was later demolished and replaced by the 'New Mill' part of Saltaire's Salts Mill)
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B1-412: 'Sillver, Salt and the Mill' 26th April 2007Bradford Telegraph and Argus article
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B1-407: 'The Man Who Lives On In His Mill' 26th September 1997Telegraph and Argus article on Jonathan Silver
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2020.9.2.2: Shipley College Mill Building Refurbishment: Plans10 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
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H2-208.129: Baker Letters - regarding: Met Midland engineer; workshop; Hirst Mill and cottages; sale of stables and fields; sale of land between river and canalMet Midland engineer; Mr Normington erected workshop; Glynn Thomas occupies Higher Hirst Mill & cottages & may buy mill; Mr Feather, butcher, wants to buy stables & fields; man who bought Clarkeâ??s greengrocer also wants land between river & canal
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H2-208.210: Baker Letters - regarding: Higher Hirst Mill; Milner Fields as a Picture Palace; Glyn Thomas sale; allotment rents; value of Hirst FarmMr Foster hasnâ??t been in touch about Higher Hirst Mill. Milner Fields as a Picture Palace will have an effect on morals of area. Glyn Thomas sale still not final and New Hirst Mill wanted by someone else. Allotments - council pay £20 a year but if they raise the rents, they will earn £100 a year. Hirst Farm - Stephenson land and buildings worth a lot.
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2018.49: The History of the Mill Hill School Foundation 1807-2007The History of the Mill Hill School Foundation 1807-2007 by Roderick Braithwaite. Titus Salt Junior attended this school for two years up to 1855. His brothers William Henry, George, Edward and Herbert also attended. The School was an independent school in London set up to provide education to the dissenting (non-Church of England) familes and so was suitable for the Congregtationalist Salt family. This book is a history of the school written by the school's archivist.