Items
Search full-text
united reformed church
-
F1b-060: Saltaire Road, ShipleyCopy of a photograph of Saltaire Road showing the Primitive Methodist Church and Shipley Central Board School
-
2022.88: Granny's wonderful chair A hard backed collection of short stories for children. Bookplate in the inside front page states the book was presented to Doris Milner in 1925 as a prize for good attendance at the Sunday School, Saltaire Congregational Church. -
2022.89: A madcap schoolgirl A hard backed novel by Alys Chatwin. Bookplate in the inside front page states the book was presented to Doris Milner in 1927 as a prize for good attendance at the Sunday School, Saltaire Congregational Church during 1926-1927. -
2022.90: The taming of Teresa A hard backed novel by Margaret C. Field. Bookplate in the inside front page states the book was presented to Doris Milner in 1929 as a prize for regular attendance at the Sunday School, Saltaire Congregational Church during 1929. -
D4-098: Attendance certificateFirst prize attendance certificate for Stanley Chew at Saltaire Congregational Church Sunday School 1926
-
2018.9.2.4.1.1: Papers relating to PhilanthropyPart of a series of letters, from Henry Williamson, Saltaire Congregational Church Secretary re church activities (1949-1957) - Repairs and Sunday School (02.03.1949)
-
2018.9.2.4.1.2: Papers relating to PhilanthropyPart of a series of letters, from Henry Williamson, Saltaire Congregational Church Secretary re church activities (1949-1957) - Personal (07.03.1949)
-
2018.9.2.4.1.5: Papers relating to PhilanthropyPart of a series of letters, from Henry Williamson, Saltaire Congregational Church Secretary re church activities (1949-1957) - Centenary and BBC broadcast (16.03.1953)
-
2018.9.2.4.1.6: Papers relating to PhilanthropyPart of a series of letters, from Henry Williamson, Saltaire Congregational Church Secretary re church activities (1949-1957) - Personal (Christmas 1956)
-
2018.9.2.4.2.1: Papers relating to PhilanthropyPart of the series of letters and leaflets concerning Saltaire Congregational Church (1939-1959): Handwritten list of the Trustees of Saltaire Congregational Church (August 1939)
-
2018.9.2.4.2.10: Papers relating to PhilanthropyPart of the series of letters and leaflets concerning Saltaire Congregational Church (1939-1959): Programme for the service of re-dedication of the Church organ (02.09.1950). including printed copy of the hymn 'Jerusalem' to be sung during the organ recital.
-
2018.9.2.4.2.12: Papers relating to PhilanthropyPart of the series of letters and leaflets concerning Saltaire Congregational Church (1939-1959): Saltaire Congregational Church Centenary celebration service pamphlet (1959)
-
2018.9.2.4.2.2: Papers relating to PhilanthropyPart of the series of letters and leaflets concerning Saltaire Congregational Church (1939-1959): Receipt of a cheque for £10 from 'The Salt Family' to the Trustees of Saltaire Congregational Church (25.11.1939)
-
Dining Hall building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom 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. -
Congregational Sunday School site, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom The Sunday School was the last building constructed in Titus Salt’s lifetime, built on the corner of Caroline Street and Victoria Road. Initially, the site was going to be used for a hotel but it was repurposed for the Sunday School. Salt was a keen proponent of Sunday Schools and lived just long enough to see his own completed. Titus and his wife Caroline attended the opening ceremony but were forced to leave early due to his failing health. His grandson, Harold Salt, opened the Sunday School in May 1876. Sir Titus died in December the same year. The Sunday School was demolished in 1973 and is now a council-run car park. -
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.
-
2020.2.8: The Shipley Times & Express PictorialThe '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.
-
D4-015: 'The Sentinal' No.2 (1917)Original copy of 'The Sentinal' No.2 (1917) [Sunday School newsletter ?]
Catalogue data (excluding media) available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA 4.0) licence.