Change: London/Dewsbury/LeedsLondon/Wakefield/Leeds line followed above Millshaw and below Windmill Hill and Crow Nest farm, Beeston. The aspect of Cottingley Hall facing south was not only marred by the new railway embankments but by smokey Millshaw mills, open coal pits and quarrying and surrounding poorly erected cottages.The 1851   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 695)

Change: farm, Beeston. The aspect of Cottingley Hall facing south was not only marred by the new railway embankments but by smokey Millshaw mills, open coal pits and quarrying and surrounding poorly erected cottages.The 1851 census is the first to give details   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 695)

Change: construction of the London/Dewsbury/Leeds line followedfollowed, above Millshaw, the aspect of Cottingley Hall facing south was not only marred by the new railway embankments but by smokey Millshaw mills, open coal pits and quarrying and surrounding poorly erected cottages.The 1851 census is the   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 686)

Change:  "It is painful to contemplate, now such spots as Cottingley Hall, New Hall (Stanks farm) and many such Halls in the vicinity especially in a politcal view.view Instead... instead of such families as the Beestons, the Hodgsons ... we find upon their premises mere labourers or handy craftsmen".   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 681)

Change: cottages (where todayscottage crematorium is) called Near Royds.The arrival in 1845/47 of the Manchester/Morley railway line cut into the back of Cottingley estate, with Churwell station built on the eastern end of Churwell viaduct, whose construction displaced Churwell waterworks, the line terminated originally in Wortley. The London   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 675)

Change: Created by Steve01 Aug 1 2007, 10:59 PM EDT for: no reason given