Albert Mill. 1938c. Tom Marshall collection: An aerial view of the Albert Mill taken from Morley Town Hall by T.E. Marshall, Tom's father. The Fishers Field sports area had been opened at the time of the Golden Jubilee of Morley Borough Council in April 1936. The semi-detatched houses on Corporation Street had been built in the mid-1930s. Lambeth Walk, the pathway between Corporation Street and Queen Street can be seen at the upper left. The Bruntcliffe Cemetery Chapel is also seen at the upper left.
The Albion Mill on Church Street. 1866. Print from William Smith's 'Rambles About Morley'
Crank Mill. 1866. Print from William Smith's 'Rambles about Morley'.
Gillroyd Mill. 1866. Print from William Smith's 'Rambles about Morley'.
Hembrigg Mill. 12-February-1944. Photo by Clifford Sykes. The fire was the last of the Morley Mill fires in which someone perished. In this case, three workpeople and two firemen died. It is probable that overheating in a scribbling machine (which ground old rages) was the cause.
Hope Foundry on Hope Street.1866. Founded by Joseph Rhodes. Made machinery for manufacturing textiles. Courtesy of Peter Aldred. Also found in William Smith's 'Rambles around Morley'.
Peel Mill on Peel Street. 1866. Print from William Smith's 'Rambles About Morley'
Perseverance Mill. 1950s. Tom Marshall collection. The Mill offices are to the right of the main building.
Queen's Mill. 1938c. Tom Marshall collection: An aerial view of the Albert Mill taken from Morley Town Hall by T.E. Marshall, Tom's father. The pile of soil on Corporation Street was a result of excavations that were needed to dig the foundations of the highway in 1933. The terraced houses on the left were demolished around 1960.
Rods Mill. 1866. Print from William Smith's 'Rambles about Morley'.
The Texas Mill on Texas Street, Tingley. Undated. Photograph: Clifford Sykes, courtesy Margaret Sadler.