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~Houses in or connected to Keighley~ A sketch entitled 'Keighley hovels' by John Bradley. J Bradley died in 1844 so this drawing is prior to that date, and very possibly the earliest surviving visual record of housing in the area. The top drawing seems to show the top of the Parish Church, unfortunately it is not possible to ascertain which side of the church these dwellings are on. Westgate & Pinfold Vidue Watters of pinfoulde bur. Shiraz Rip Server Keygen For Mac on this page. 1642 John Watters of Pinfould bur. 1645 This would at one time have been a main route into & out of the town, and it was where the Pen Fould (Pinfold) was located.

Old history books record it as being a pleasant place with orchards and was considered a desirable area to live. Irish Immigrants The Irish would have a big impact on Keighley and it's housing. The Westgate area would become known as the Irish quarter. House owners saw an opportunity to take in lodgers, or most commonly rent out one room to a whole family. Any bit of spare land was built on, workshops turned into dwellings, it was quantity not quality that was the order of the day.

Houses crammed close together with the maximum number of tenants. Clearance started in 1934, and the residents moved into, or more commonly known as Council Houses, the first in the area were built at Broom Hill. Typical Back to Back, most of the houses in the clearance at Worth Village, Eastwood, Westgate, South Street & Halifax Road were back to backs. A few still remain. A great number were built by the mill owners so that they lived nearer to their place of work. Building work was halted for a time due to a water shortage, but once the new reservoirs were built, building continued. This type of property stopped being built after the clearance.