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Photograph dated 1981 of Kirk Syke, Airton

MLH/001/018/020

Colour photograph dated 1981 of Kirk Syke, Airton
Review Issue 139

YDS/001/037/003

Review issue 139 published in Summer 2017. Articles include a discussion about access to National Parks, an item on harvesting hay by Bernard Peel, a feature on Dales railways by David Joy, an update on Capturing the Past by Ian Fleming and Nancy Stedman and an item on Low Mill at Bainbridge. There are book reviews ...
Airton Cottage

MLH/002/006/003

Airton Cottage A C17 stone built cottage at the entrance to the village. It was once the barn belonging to Vipoint House and is part of it.
Vipoint House

MLH/002/006/004

Vipoint House Grade II listed building. House built in 1666 (and later) of coursed rubble and a stone slate roof. It has two storeys, the original part is wider and is entered through its gable end; now projecting beyond an C18 extension on the lane side. The doorway has a lintel carved i w v. Over ...
The Old School

MLH/002/006/005

The Old School A private dwelling converted from the old school that still has the original gateposts, railings and bell tower on the roof The school opened in 1917 and closed in 1974, Further information about the school can be found at https://www.kirkbymalham.info/KMLHG/schools/airtonsch.html
Daisy Mount

MLH/002/006/006

Daisy Mount It is estimated that the property (formerly two cottages) is 200 years old and was originally in the same ownership as Airton House. In about 1900 the Caradice family lived in the cottage and there was a shop at the side. Ed Brown and John Berry also lived there. It is thought that the ...
The Nook

MLH/002/006/009

The Nook Grade II listed building attached to the Friends’ Meeting House. This is a C17 dwelling built of slobbered rubble with a stone slate roof. It has a gabled porch with coping and a chamfered doorway. It was built by William Ellis at the same time as the meeting house.
Friends Meeting House

MLH/002/006/010

Friends Meeting House Grade II listed building built by William Ellis in1696 and built of slobbered rubble with a stone slate roof. Prior to this, the nearest Meeting House was Scale House in Skipton, erected in 1693. The lintel over the doorway from the road has the initials d w a and a date carved on ...
Riverside Cottage

MLH/002/006/011

Riverside Cottage Grade II listed building, former mill manager’s house now a private dwelling. Early C19 built of squared rubble with stone slate roof. Two storeys, sash windows to the streamside all in plain surrounds.
Ellis House

MLH/002/006/013

Ellis House now semi detached but together with Ellis Cottage was originally one house. Grade II listed building dated 1696. Made of slobbered rubble with a slate roof. The date and letters are inscribed over the doorway – E 16 WA 96 for the original owners, William and Alice Ellis. In 1700 they purchased the ...
Riverside Walk

MLH/002/006/012

Riverside Walk – former cotton mill converted into apartments. Numbers 1 – 18 Grade II listed building. First mill recorded in C13, built by Bolton Priory monks as a corn mill. Early C19 the building was used as a Cotton mill, and in the C20 for Dettol storage and a chicken house, now in multiple occupation. Built ...
Ellis Cottage and Barn

MLH/002/006/014

Ellis Cottage and Barn Semi-detached Grade II listed building. Made of slobbered rubble with slate roof. Originally joined with Ellis House and built in 1696 of slobbered rubble with stone slate roof. Inside is a very large, elliptical arched fireplace with a shield on the lintel carved with the initials EWA and the date 1702. The barn, ...
Hallgarth

MLH/002/006/015

Hallgarth – a row of terraced cottages, originally built to house cotton mill workers Nos 5 – 8 were the Garth (enclosure) to Airton Hall. No.6 was the Shippon between the barn (No. 2), and the Crofter’s House (No. 5). In 1800 John Williams, the owner of the mill, bought the buildings and a parcel of ...
Craiglea

MLH/002/006/021

Craiglea, Hellifield Road Stone built C17 end cottage with side extension.
1 Watery Lane

MLH/002/006/022

1 Watery Lane Stone detached house built in 1976/77 by Foster and Riley of Silsden, Keighley. The land was owned by Mr Preston before being sold to the developer. He demolished a small house at the entrance to Back Lane and brought the stone onto this site. Much of the stone had been buried in the ...
Willow Bank, 5 Watery Lane

MLH/002/006/024

Willow Bank, 5 Watery Lane – on right of photo One of a pair of semi detached houses with both garages at a right angle to the house. It was built in 1976/77, along with Pirie Martins, by Foster and Riley of Silsden, Keighley.
Pirie Martins, 3 Watery Lane

MLH/002/006/023

Pirie Martins, 3 Watery Lane – on left of photo Built in 1976/77 on land owned by Mr Preston by Foster and Riley of Silsden, Keighley. The house was named after a small bird found in the north of Scotland. A larger kitchen, small downstairs room and two bedrooms were added in 1992.
Cross Stones

MLH/002/006/025

Cross Stones, Watery Lane A detached dormer bungalow.
Holme Croft

MLH/002/006/026

Holme Croft Modern stone bungalow built in 1974 by D.J.A. Deery.
The Green

MLH/002/006/016

The Green Grade II listed cottage dating from the early C19. Built of slobbered rubble and stone slate roof. A nearly central door with plain surrounds, two gable chimneys. It is said to have been a squatter’s cottage, built on the site of the present garage. The house was also once a draper’s shop and has an ...
Tatham House

MLH/002/006/017

Tatham House, Hellifield Road Built in 1962 for Malcolm Riley, architect, with stone from Wesley Place Chapel in Keighley. It is thought to be the first house built in Airton after the war.
Cape House

MLH/002/006/018

Cape House, Hellifield Road A detached house built in 1973 by Mr and Mrs D.H. Sands on land which had been a small croft.
Garris Croft and Tatham Cottage

MLH/002/006/019

Garris Croft (left) and Tatham Cottage (right), Hellifield Road Garris Croft Grade II listed building. End of a row of houses, built of squared rubble, approximately 300 years old and re-fronted in the C19. It is thought to have been a butcher’s shop at some time. Garris Croft possibly formed a larger house with Tatham Cottage next ...
Occabers House

MLH/002/006/020

Occabers House, Hellifield Road Probably built in the C17 of rubbled stone with a stone slate roof. It was originally two cottages. On the green in front was another cottage, now demolished.