Hi hope you've had a great Xmas dude. I grew up in Halifax and used to play around the gibbet. It's original location was at the top of woolshops, at the borough market. I've played on the original stage in the piece hall. It was built to look like a coloseum. I even helped build that stage back in the 90's. I live over in Cheshire these days. There's so much history in Halifax, one of the Brontés lived at Shibden Hall. I'm amazed the pub is still there! All the old architecture, not just Halifax, but all along the calder valley. The condemned were led around the town, on an old road called dark lane, of which small parts survive today, like Swan bank, complete with the catsteps. A Hovis ad waseven shot on swan bank, later lampooned by Walkers crisps with Gary Lineker. I loved the smell of the chocolate factory, the Rowntree Macintosh thats now Nestlé. The whole story about Wainhouse tower and the rivalry and jealousy between them and the Crossley family the tower being used to spy n all that. I dont if ya know this snippet but, the guy who invented catseyes - Percy Shaw. His factory is still working in Boothtown - made some extra large ones and had them installed at the top of the tower, during ww2. So much history. Thanks for the ace video. 🤘
@moodyb211 күн бұрын
A few false flags there I'm afraid. The gibbet was never in the Piece Hall, which was built long after it fell into disuse. You may have worked on a replica which may have been installed there as a tourist attraction, I don't know. The Piece Hall wasn't designed to look like the coliseum although it was consciously built on Roman lines, to reflect the wealth and sophistication of the merchants who paid for it. I think you are confusing the Brontës with the lesbian diarist and mine owner Anne Lister, who owned and lived at Shiben Hall. Also, I've never heard that story about cats eyes on Wainhouse Tower and am struggling to imagine what the purpose would be, since the purpose of the blackout was to hide the towns and cities from German bombers, not show them where they were. And the Hovis ad wasn't filmed in Halifax or Calderdale. In the age of the internet, these are facts that can be checked in seconds.
@KateVeeoh18 күн бұрын
From drunk David reporting on sinkholes to intrigued David going down knowledge rabbit holes, your channel is a joy to watch 😄
@kirstenwulff38718 күн бұрын
I absolutly agree. 😅
@jonathanphillips325718 күн бұрын
💯 agree great content and the awesome chimneys too. Wonder if Fred Dibnah worked on any of those ?
@marinab10618 күн бұрын
Turnip, I've never seen one of your vids that wasn't either intriguing or interesting and informative. You rock! Thank you for making us a little bit smarter one vid at a time! 😁🤓❤love from Italy 🇮🇹
@chrisspeight194417 күн бұрын
I’m a Halifax lad and I’ve been wondering why you haven’t been yet. There’s so much history in Halifax. Keep up the great videos!
@MJS-hj1zk13 күн бұрын
You're not related to Anthony Speight by any chance?
@johnthewiz18 күн бұрын
Loved this one! I live round the corner from Gibbet St so pleased to see it featured by someone! I still think the Running Man needs a rebuild. Something to reflect the grisly history of the place. I envy you your energy - you made it all look so easy to get to - which we all know it isn't. If you ever want to do ancient stones hidden up around Hebden, let me know. I surveyed them all when I lived there - when I was able to get up hills, that is.
@gailstevens683118 күн бұрын
Thank you for your wonderful video about Gibbet Street. I have ancestors who lived in Gibbet Street in the 1800s, and I researched the name, so I knew about its history. It was lovely to see the street and the contraption. I'm an Aussie, in my 70s and won't get the chance now to see it for myself. Happy New Year David, I love your passion and enjoy watching you take us with you on each adventure.
@robertbaldwin17718 күн бұрын
Hey there, have you been to the old Allen Brickworks (aka graffiti city) nr Hipperholme? Chimneys in woods and old Halifax glazed bricks to behold. Go when it rains as the place sings!
@elwolf853618 күн бұрын
Gibit Street is a hole now
@peterellis937418 күн бұрын
Love your work - I'm a Halifax boy but only been back intermittently since I was 18 - which is 30 years now. It's a stunning town.
@AnonAtry18 күн бұрын
I nominate the Wandering Turnip for England cultural minister
@pimpozza18 күн бұрын
😁👍👏
@kyleanuar909017 күн бұрын
Anything cultural has to be a black woman with short hair and...( It'll get banned if I typed more)
@karolinaoniszczuk991616 күн бұрын
Sweet to know how much people love their countries and can be so happy just visiting the small towns in their area❤
@tomaszferdynus98579 күн бұрын
Definitely ❤ that's how I discovered English heritage. Love this lad
@beethimbles88014 күн бұрын
I second this motion!
@ellenoneill785318 күн бұрын
So great to see someone highlighting the history of our northern towns and the industry that fuelled the modern world. So often over looked. Looking forward to all you have show us in 2025.
@markandjanice623418 күн бұрын
Amazing video, and all over the place in a good way. You started covering Halifax’s grim execution history, then the Halifax’s more general history, but then you got distracted by some magnificent chimneys. Class content.
@JTdayoneBev18 күн бұрын
Absolutely fantastic work WT!! My elderly mum and dad live a few streets away from the wainhouse tower in Halifax. It mesmerises me every time I drive past it on the way to my parents house and back. I live in Nottingham now and I miss Halifax’s history, truly stunning!
@ccg140418 күн бұрын
Wandering Turnip (or David) is a national treasure. These videos are wonderful and I wish some kind of title were conferred upon him. I'd love a vid about the methods of chimney construction in particular how a uniform taper was achieved and the mechanism for hoisting stone to the top etc. BRILLIANT!
@abbeyclock465018 күн бұрын
Which video was that?
@Kty27-6517 күн бұрын
Never seen so much passion for a chimney before........ a joy to see 😊❤
@anthonykennedy532417 күн бұрын
Local history with universal appeal. An industrial folly ! I had only been aware of follies constructed on English country estates not industrial towns. And the guillotine was a French design development of the gibbet. Thanks for another well-produced video.
@telquad195317 күн бұрын
Thanks
@ChelseaNutbrown18 күн бұрын
I live in Halifax and I've been waiting for you to come and look at our chimneys. Shame the gibbet is fenced off, you could go up the steps and touch it last time I was there in 2021. Great video as always 🤩
@etak2417 күн бұрын
We took our daughter up wainhouse tower when she was 3 months old! They do the open days regularly throughout the year on bank holidays, you’ll be able to go again! Brilliant video
@valerieslater-t1v17 күн бұрын
WOW !! I am gobsmacked to see all this absolute BEAUTY in Halifax, who knew this incredible history ? Not me mate....thanks so much for the thrilling information lesson, can't wait to see what else you are going to uncover in 2025...
@suekey190318 күн бұрын
Happy new year….. I am an Halifax lass I haven’t lived there for over 50 years made me proper homesick… thank you so much … my uncle worried at Dean Clough Mills and he would take me and my brother there on a weekend to see the carpets being made… no health and safety back then 😀 when I go home now I stay by Gibbet Street…. I remember Piece Hall was derelict and a dumping ground it’s lovely now isn’t it….he also would take us to his friends house Percy Shaw the man who invented cats eyes…. Thank you for the memories x
@mickeyduvel17 күн бұрын
What was your uncle worrying about?
@suekey190317 күн бұрын
@ should have said worked 😀
@user-ov4wr5yu4r15 күн бұрын
Got it. 😊@@suekey1903
@shirleysmith171312 күн бұрын
Probably did but sometimes Spells some other word👍🏻
@alansmithee883118 күн бұрын
A'reyt Turnip. Happy New Year to you and anyone reading this comment. I used to work in Halifax and those places are very familiar. I reckon I would pass the gibbet on my way to get a chop suey. Fat bottom chimneys making the rock world go round at the stone cutting office. All that stonework was really stacking up, keeping the town running man.
@robertburgess376718 күн бұрын
David...we been missing you!! Hope you had a great Christmas...and a very happy new year to ya buddy! 🎉
@joehynes296417 күн бұрын
Great video! Love your enthusiasm. One of the things that stuck out to me was how much rubbish was randomly littered around on the ground at nearly every place that you visited in this town.
@FunkyTomo15 күн бұрын
It's a Shi'ole area around Gibbet Street. All of all HX isn't that bad.
@Liam.Hardy.Music.9915 күн бұрын
Awesome to see mate! I’m a presenter on the local radio station so I’m very passionate about my local history!
@StartledPancake18 күн бұрын
Halifax, looks exactly the same as when I was underage drinking there 30 odd years ago. Back when its was 90p a pint in Maggie Mays, you could be chucking up in the street at 11pm for less than a tenner. About as friendly a town as you could find in the UK - loads of trouble if you wanted to find it, none if you didnt.
@davidmacgregor519318 күн бұрын
The establishment was called Maggie McFly's, not Maggie Mays, you might be confusing it with the song Maggie May by Rod Stewart.
@StartledPancake17 күн бұрын
@@davidmacgregor5193 Thanks for the correction, in my defense it was always 30 odd years ago and I was drunk. When did it close?
@madmanjoe100216 күн бұрын
Absolute cesspit of a town.
@s_c_o_t_t_c17 күн бұрын
I've been waiting for Wainhouse Tower. I've passed it a few times on my way to Eureka via Hollingworth Lake when the M62 is being the M62, so you take the scenic route. You recently ticked off The Lake in the Fish and Chips video too. Good work. Happy New Year.
@PomEllie080618 күн бұрын
Great video from my favourite street historian, Happy New Year Turnip!! 🎉❤
@MikeGarveyBlues17 күн бұрын
Reminds me of growing up as a kid in Blackburn in the 80’s. Huge chimneys and old mills everywhere. No idea what it’s like now. Spent the last 30+ years in Warrington surrounded by giant metal sheds, aka, warehouses. You’ve inspired me to get out more in 2025. Cheers WT!
@daweshorizon18 күн бұрын
'Hell, Hull and Halifax', from the old poem 'The Beggar's Litany' and morphed in the twentieth century into the song 'Dalesman's Litany' ('Hull, Halifax and Hell' being the re-ordered refrain). Hull used to make it's poor people work for their measly 'benefits' before the 1834 Poor Law. Halifax, being a wealthy cloth-making town, basically had the death penalty for even minor offences. Hence the gibbet. As a result, the preferred location for a hard-up person (from the three options) would be Hell. At least it would be warm. Allegedly. Love and peace.
@AshAckroyd16 күн бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/nKrTd2eArpeafZYsi=EMxWnQefaxuBamdy This song may be of interest
@HaydnCooper-n2i16 күн бұрын
Absolutely correct. I was born 2 streets away from the gibbet and it was always a fascinating thing to look at. Now living in Brisbane, great to see Dean Clough Mills and Shaw Lodge Mills again. My Dad said there used to be over100 Mills in Halifax and back in the mid 1950's, you couldn't see across the valley because of all the smoke. It's changed a lot since.
@shirleysmith171318 күн бұрын
Great video David, love the history. Happy New Year 🎉❤. Hope your Dad liked his brick for Christmas 🎄
@garethhelliwell973618 күн бұрын
Yet again another great and interesting video Mr Turnip. Another area up that neck of the woods that might be interesting to you is the now long gone Halifax High level railway that started at the King Cross end of Queens Road are St Paul's Station. There is also the Queensbury line that ran next Dean Clough.
@MrCazjd18 күн бұрын
Great video mate. I’m Halifax born and bred, we do have some amazing chimneys still and so much history.
@YourYorkshireWalker18 күн бұрын
I film a lot of stuff in and around Halifax, there is so much here! Honestly every time I drive past the Dean Clough chimney I've always thought you would love it!
@michaeldowd842215 күн бұрын
This guys enthusiasm for history is infectious 👍
@wanderingturnip15 күн бұрын
👏👏
@leaturner47978 күн бұрын
you should have your own TV programme, your enthusiasm is absolutely inspirational. Thank you for another brilliant vlog.
@Midlifer6918 күн бұрын
Fred Dibnah and Turnip , now what a team that woulda been 😊
@ethanruss771716 күн бұрын
Not really considering Fred made a living from dismantling chimneys and this guy likes to look at them 😂
@pauldrummond22516 күн бұрын
Fabulous video, so enjoyable and informative. I used to visit halifax a few yeas back and I loved each visit, I used to drink in the Ring O' Bells pub, the people were great and the area seemed to suit my nature. Thanks for posting.
@pimpozza18 күн бұрын
Happy New Year to our Wandering Turnip and followers.. 🎉✨️🎶🥂
@robertburgess376718 күн бұрын
Right back at ya 🎉
@wanderingturnip18 күн бұрын
Lot of nice chimneys in this one that I know you will love 👍👍👍 happy new year 😄
@pimpozza18 күн бұрын
@@wanderingturnipOMG! I had no idea the last person to be executed via guillotine was not THAT long ago.. Hamida Djandoubi in 1977 for the m*rder of a 21 year old girl.. I had to Google it!! Give me chimneys any time!! Fascinating vlog, as always!! 👏👍
@pimpozza18 күн бұрын
@wanderingturnip Wow! Fascinating info, David.. BRILLIANT! My first reply got deleted as I mentioned the 1977 guill*tine event.. Free speech is no more on YT 🤦🏻♀️ Give me chimneys any day! 👍👏
@pimpozza18 күн бұрын
@@wanderingturnipArghhhh, YT deleting my replies (can't mention losing one's head 😅).. but this vlog was BRILLIANT! Can't beat patting a chimney.. 🤗
@Iluvthe1960s16 күн бұрын
My mum came from Halifax and moved to London in 1947 in the early 70’s (roughly 1969 to 1972) we used to go up and stay for 2 weeks every summer and Christmas not been there since 72, I keep meaning to go back I had a lot of family there I’ve not seen for 50 years or more, we were meant to move there at the end of 1972 but sadly it never happened, if anyone sees this with the surname Grady (my mum was Adeline her sister was Margaret) love to hear from you as we’re probably family! Great video made me want to go back (probably won’t be anything that’s still the same as I remember) Happy New Year!
@Iluvthe1960s16 күн бұрын
@ thank you!
@felicityscarth315317 күн бұрын
Very enjoyable! Looking forwards to another year of chimneys, dry stone walls, mean streets, sad shops and Turnip wanderings! Thank you so much for your wonderful walks!
@jackie541417 күн бұрын
Happy New Year Wandering Turnip ! Wish you all the best ! And thank you for brought me a interesting 2024
@hannahjordan151512 күн бұрын
First video I’ve watched of yours - I was here for the gibbit story, and then realised you have such a passion for chimneys - I was sucked into your enthusiasm 😂 Awesome vid!
@roberthaigh320616 күн бұрын
An interesting video! I live just 8 miles from Halifax and have been there many times. So many interesting buildings and great architecture all through the town. I visited Gibbet Street and the site of the Guillotine several years ago, BEFORE it was fenced off, and I walked up those old steps and actually touched the structure. A great piece of local history!
@Magic-Florence14 күн бұрын
Magic vid, loved it! Happy New Year and thanks for all the wonderful wanderings xx
@lesallison904718 күн бұрын
As always, an excellent show. Thank you, and a big Happy New Year to everybody. ✌️💚🙏 🇬🇧
@godspeed631516 күн бұрын
Loving these local historic insights .. I wonder why the chimneys well sone of them look like a minaret at top but it must be a Halifax thing as Iv never seen them anywhere else. The fly tipping though is a chaotic jarring sight😢
@TamsinSimmons18 күн бұрын
Happy New Year David. Another brilliant video.Can hardly believe that France last used the guillotine in 1977!
@pimpozza18 күн бұрын
@@TamsinSimmons I agree! I had no idea it happened in the 1970s!
@Magic-Florence14 күн бұрын
@@pimpozzaI always learn knew stuff on WT channel, Fi. Happy New Year to you and yours and much love xx
@pimpozza13 күн бұрын
@Magic-Florence Quarter of a century has passed since the new millennium... Where does the time go? Happy New Year, Flo.. may it be full of MAGIC! 🤗😘🎊✨️
@garyneville114116 күн бұрын
Happy new year Turnip, another great video. If only thier were more passionate KZbinrs doing this sort of stuff.😊
@brimstone26018 күн бұрын
Cracking bit of chimney porn there David, thought you was going to explode at one point! 😂 Being a Burnley lad, and a stonemason, the Halifax towers make me a little envious, stone beats red brick everytime.❤
@markrobinson145818 күн бұрын
Love those chimneys, I've never heard of the Halifax guillotine, excellent stuff 👌👍
@brudershaft4539Күн бұрын
Next time we’re driving back from Halifax I’ve got loads of factoids to tell the Mrs. Especially about Gibbet St and the Running Man pub. Great knowledge. Liked and subscribed.
@andrewjames503217 күн бұрын
The white chimney was rowntrees macintosh, now nestle. I'm from halifax and the history is brilliant,
@luton_gmanrock16 күн бұрын
Happy New Year Mr Turnip (David) another video where you change me into an unsurprisingly devoted chimney fan lol...
@mh61084 күн бұрын
Great video. I grew up in Halifax and it's amazing how I've taken some of this stuff for granted.
@mikeyandthechis18 күн бұрын
Thanks for all the videos, it was a blast from the past this one I use to work in The Running Man, 20yrs ago! Merry new year Wandering Turnip. 🐾🐾❤️🐾🐾
@Mattehbby11 күн бұрын
Live in Halifax, just the other side of the road from Wainhouse tower, lovely spot for a dog walk, thanks for the history lesson!
@MuhammadAli-hr1bj14 күн бұрын
Great content of local Halifax heritage. There's plenty more gems to discover. Look forward for more stuff from Halifax
@rafo657718 күн бұрын
Top job as per David. All the best for the new year. 👍
@lisaodd319618 күн бұрын
Eiffel tower? No way would I climb that, all those people! But I would absolutely climb that chimney, and give it a pat on the bottom 😊 Thank you for another fascinating video, I'd never heard of the Halifax gibbert, I wonder if it was a clean cut, first time? Wishing you a very happy New year 😊
@Bazza8015 күн бұрын
Happy New Year! 🎉 How about a series on Great British Steam Railways!! Might be worth it, as it will be another thing that will be all gone soon 😮
@CocoaWitch15 күн бұрын
You can see my childhood bedroom window from your Wainhouse tower shots and at the start when you were talking about chimneys I was hoping you'd have gone to see it, so glad by the end you had 😆
@jamesweekes672616 күн бұрын
Whoa!! I pat things like that too! Good man, I feel less weird now, thanks.
@Kay-outdoors45918 күн бұрын
Your channel gets better & better! I love that you love chimneys ❤
@jamesbrierley569318 күн бұрын
Another great wander, David!
@ivydickson759618 күн бұрын
This is one of your best videos mate.
@brianferguson784018 күн бұрын
Dr Guillotine didn't come up with the idea, he found rcords of the Halifax model and put it before the French committee for public safety (ironic title)who accepted it for its speed and efficiency. There are two previously popular french family names which no longer exist, one is Guillotine, the other is Poubelle, the man who gave his name to the rubbish bin.
@neilgodwin653118 күн бұрын
In the same way, I've never met an English person called Crapper
@LowKeyTired-q7d18 күн бұрын
"where many met a violent death ... Now, let's go look at some chimneys" 😂😂😂
@skaworld50916 күн бұрын
Respect WT ♥ The Accrington vid was epic. Nicolac White (mudlarking thames) has found some NORI bricks
@wanderingturnip16 күн бұрын
Accrington vid was my favourite ever to film 👏👏
@magnushenriksson658017 күн бұрын
Excellent video as always.Cheers.
@Mitudom17 күн бұрын
Love the way that you can't let the chimney story get away from your trips if you come across ✨️ it ❤🙏🏻✨️ Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Mr Turnips
@Urbextwosevens12 күн бұрын
Fantastic as always!!
@BsktImp18 күн бұрын
Wandered (boom-boom) across your channel about 18 months ago and was immediately hooked. Thanks for sharing your unique brand of social history and commentary with us. Happy 2025!🎉
@Narrowboat.and.offgrid.living18 күн бұрын
I just don't understand why people dump rubbish in the woods what goes through there heads
@garethhelliwell973618 күн бұрын
What goes through their heads. Unfortunately, not the gibbet.
@FunkyTomo15 күн бұрын
They do it because it costs money to tip, if you tip regular. All those people who will move all your junk for a cheap price on Facebook.... Yep ... They are flytipping
@collector194618 күн бұрын
Fred Dibnah used to wrap chimneys like that to give them a bit more life… I know he did the one in Sowerby Bridge on the high street in 1980 (ish) …. You need to do a series on Fred Didnah .. had a pint with him in 1991 !!
@archstanton376316 күн бұрын
Happy New Year Turnip !!! The coats wearing well, good value for money.
@wanderingturnip16 күн бұрын
I actually have 2 now 😉 although both I got second hand so pretty buzzing to see they are still going
@Genghis-Khan1219 күн бұрын
Really enjoyed this not come across your channel before right up my street so to speak thank you
@alanfunt401318 күн бұрын
Chimneys are like the headstones on the graves of British greatness.
@Disorder188917 күн бұрын
Great energy mate , love your style ...
@NorthernExposure112 күн бұрын
Love the enthusiasm! Need to visit some of these places in West Yorks
@BaneHuntress18 күн бұрын
Dean Clough used to have a TONE of chimneys when I was a kid back in the 80's when some of it was still a working mill (My grandparents and dad worked there making carpets). I went up Wainhouse tower when I was a kid, about 6, back then it was just something to do XD, I believe it's opening up more in 2025? You were a stones throw from the last remaining chimney in Sowerby Bridge! and you gave it no love? It used to have a twin, and it was devastating when they took it down. just to leave a lonely chimney. But yeah, I've seen them take a LOT down in Sowerby Bridge and Halifax. Also... when going round wainhouse, never one's could I say "I can see my house for here!" /sulk.
@MJS-hj1zk13 күн бұрын
I did an engineering apprenticeship at Crossley carpets dean clough in the early 80s, left Halifax in 87 to travel round Australia, now living in Shropshire but love going back when I can, great town 👍
@michaelkelly270816 күн бұрын
The detail is amazing on that last tower ❤😊 Tartarian Empire structure
@janallan339015 күн бұрын
My Dad worked for Calderdale Museums and was involved in rebuilding the replica gibbet in the 70s - I have some newspapers somewhere all about the rebuild if I can find them 🙂 He was based at Bankfield Museum 🙂
@justinnewbert18 күн бұрын
I was brought up in halifax great to see the chimneys again, thanks!
@SlurpyDave25417 күн бұрын
Youve done some great vids and this is one of the best..why did the running man come back to Halifax😂. That blade is ridiculously small but heavy..love chimneys being brought up around Sslford n Bury areas. Happy new year Dave..hopefully im in the Golden Rule next week, cheers👍🍺
@davidberesford700917 күн бұрын
Have a Happy New Year WT. Nice to learn something new to me about the origin of the guillotine. And to watch you chasing "chimblies" Bye!
@jobes452514 күн бұрын
I'm so visiting Halifax! TY for the tour :)
@DaysOfDarknessUK18 күн бұрын
The weight of those chimneys is phenomenal - the pressure on the ground per square foot must be an impressive figure - imagine the foundations - probably down to rock.
@ArtJourneyUK18 күн бұрын
Happy New Year Turnip! In 1977 A New Hope wasn't called A New Hope, it was just plain Star Wars.
@wanderingturnip18 күн бұрын
Ha mad I never thought of it not as a trilogy
@adrianhargreaves285415 күн бұрын
It is called starwars a new Hope episode 1V
@ArtJourneyUK14 күн бұрын
@adrianhargreaves2854 It is *now*. In 1977, when it was released, it was just called Star Wars. Me and My 11 year brother queued all the way round the cinema to see it on release day.
@adrianhargreaves285414 күн бұрын
@@ArtJourneyUK well I never new that. I went as well with my mum. I was 7
@sharonellis877616 күн бұрын
Happy New Year, Turnip. There was a stunning old church behind you after you left the Running Man pub. I think that Fred Dibnah would have loved those chimneys. xx
@FunkyTomo15 күн бұрын
Fred Dinbah was a wife beater in case your not aware. Awful man.
@jujulionesselsa141614 күн бұрын
That is so grand and outstandingly beautiful.
@abbeyclock465018 күн бұрын
Wandering Turnip is indeed a national treasure. We waited anxiously for 11 days, wondering aloud what his next video would be about, and hoping he had a great Christmas.
@abbeyclock465018 күн бұрын
This video wasn't really about the gibbet. It was actually about chimneys.
@Ste202316 күн бұрын
Happy New Year WT 🎉
@themotorbikecamper599017 күн бұрын
Theres a chimney at barrow bridge in bolton, that's worth a look ? nice video Happy New Year, all the best
@lynnshaw236518 күн бұрын
Very interesting video. Happy New Year.
@anthonywarburton292018 күн бұрын
Happy new year bud I love your channel I love the north of England from Dublin Ireland
@cheljohn474317 күн бұрын
Great video, very interesting and entertaining
@AlternativeUniversalPictures14 күн бұрын
Wish I knew you was filming this, I just live round the corner and would have loved to have talked about the brutal history of this town with you.
@greensquare62366 күн бұрын
Hi David, would you ever consider doing a series of videos on English medieval churches. I am fascinated by how the wonderful stained glass windows have survived through the centuries.
@stephenclark991718 күн бұрын
The Beggars Litany "From Hull, from Hell, from Halifax, ’tis this, from all these three, Good Lord, deliver us."
@davidberesford700917 күн бұрын
"The Dalesman's Lament"
@Wendyj5516 күн бұрын
Brilliant video. Thanks.
@carolyndymond406511 күн бұрын
I lived 2 minutes away from the old gibbet and Halifax is going down the plug there used to be a lot of bands in people's park all I think they have now is piece hall where they used to sell cloth and eureka.