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1561 in St. Alkeda's church, but their son
Johannes (1572–1597) in time moved out to Langcliffe. The descendants of Johannes then lived quietly in the village for a century before achieving any great form of prominence: Thomas (1597–1669), John (1632–1717) and Thomas (1675–1740). George (1708–1765), the eldest son of this Thomas, also remained in the village, but his descendants became – after various setbacks – the branch of the wealthy industrialists, which developed parts of Leeds and Bradford, whilst remaining loyal to their rural roots. A part of this family became established as gentry in
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710:... a village, a township, and a chapelry in Giggleswick parish, W. R. Yorkshire. The village stands near the river Ribble, ¾ of a mile N of Settle, and 2 NNE of Settle r. station; and has a post-office under Settle.—The township contains also the hamlet of Winskill, and comprises 2,550 acres. Real property, £3,319. Pop. in 1851,601; in 1861,376. Houses, 78. The decrease of pop. was caused by the stoppage of cotton mills and the dispersion of the workers.
25:
691:. From that factory they brought experienced operators to Langcliffe, many of them children, for whom they provided lodgings, clothing and basic education. This was one of Yorkshire's earliest and largest cotton-spinning mills: 14 bays, 5 storeys high, housing 14,032 spindles. In the early 1800s the mill was enlarged to accommodate a steam engine to supplement its water power.
1600:
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877:, and Maj.-Gen. Sir Victor Paley, KBE, CB, DSO, DL achieved distinction as a soldier. The Rev. William (1711–1799), was the second son of Thomas: a graduate of Christ's College, Cambridge University, who moved back to Giggleswick to become headmaster at the Free Grammar School (Giggleswick School) for more than half a century. His son, the Ven.
578:, gave judgment that the mill must belong to Langcliffe but that the mill pond would remain with the Abbey of Furness. This judgment still stands, as the Ribble forms the western boundary of Langcliffe, but the mill pond and its fields now pay their rates to Giggleswick. In around 1250, Elias De Giggleswicke granted his property and
885:. The descendants of this branch include the respected and eponymous firm of Lancashire architects. Both main branches include clergymen in almost every generation, with medical practitioners also prominent. Paley Road and Paley Terrace in Bradford are named after the Paleys of Langcliffe and Giggleswick.
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and of two local railway companies. According to a local interest website, this "tiny chapel with slender bell-turret and steeply-pitched roof overlooks one of the finest village greens in the north and an unspoilt village of enormous architectural interest. Its tranquil and homely interior contains
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In the village centre is a war memorial commemorating the men who lost their lives during the two World Wars. There are 15 names on the fountain memorial: 11 from the First World War, and four from the Second World War. Relatives of those who died chose the design of the fountain memorial, which was
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Langcliffe High Mill and
Watershed Mill continued to operate for another century, before both closed in the 1950s. Langcliffe High Mill then became a paper-mill but now it houses a packaging company. It was made a grade II listed-building on 7 April 1977. Watershed Mill now houses a shopping centre.
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1881: The population, c.680, declined significantly when the
Langcliffe High Mill closed down, causing former workers and their families to move away: "the decrease of pop. was caused by the stoppage of cotton mills and the dispersion of the workers." Almost every other house was empty and a great
872:
The Paley family, benefactors of the St.John the
Evangelist, were among the oldest families in the village: they are recorded as being in Langcliffe, and nearby Giggleswick, since at least the 16th century. Thomas Paley (1540–1592) of Giggleswick is recorded as having married Elizabeth Preston in
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The lime industry is now part of the Craven industrial heritage. The quarry and lime-kiln closed in 1931 as a result of falling sales due to outside competition; the kiln was fired-up again in 1937 but closed permanently in 1939. In 1951, arrangements to demolish the chimney were thwarted when it
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The new parish required its own church, and St John the
Evangelist Church was therefore built in 1851 by architects Mallinson and Healey of Bradford. The church site, and the funds for the construction, were given by John Green Paley (1774–1860), a son of Langcliffe who had prospered with the
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boulder which is approximately 8 feet high and rests on small limestone stilts at the edge of a limestone ridge. The shape of the rock, like a huge toe, gave rise to tales about a giant named Samson. Local legend has it that Samson lost his footing while jumping across from
Langcliffe Scar or
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was built for the Craven Lime
Company. The continuous-kiln had been patented by German inventor Friedrich Hoffman in 1858 and the kiln at Langcliffe had 22 chambers, in which limestone was burned continuously in a circuit that took around six weeks to complete. Lime burning became a key local
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was a weaving-mill, dating from 1785, and is also known simply as 'the Shed'. It is a single-storey building, less than half a mile downstream from
Langcliffe High Mill. It was built by friends of Richard Arkwright to house his new spinning machines, but in the 1820s it was converted into a
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Langcliffe Scar is marked by numerous ancient circular-banked enclosures, cairns and quarries. The early settlement was nearer to the foot of the scar than it is now, in a field called
Pesbers by the lane to Winskill.
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was a spinning-mill, built in 1783–84 by George and
William Clayton and their brother-in-law, R. Walshman. They had previously established the first cotton mill in Yorkshire, at Low Mill in Keighley, using early
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National Park, established in 1954. This covers an area of 680 square miles (1,762 km) in the counties of North Yorkshire and Cumbria and straddles the central Pennines in the north of England.
780:, between 12 and 13,000 years ago or more. This was caused by retreating glacial flows moving from north to south, and the boulder was picked up by a glacier somewhere to the north.
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to assist the farmers. Plain-cotton weaving could be done by a child of twelve and many parents preferred to have their children earning money rather than going to school.
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in their houses but some set up small weaving shops with a few looms and hired others. In the 1820s, weavers expected to produce three pieces of cloth per week for 2
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industry: the operation was labour-intensive and provided significant local employment; however, the working conditions were unhealthy and could be dangerous.
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weaving-mill housing 300 looms. Financial difficulties forced the mill-owners to close it in 1855, but Langcliffe High Mill then took it over.
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The Craven and North-west Yorkshire Highlands, Being a complete account of the history, scenery, and antiquities of that romantic district
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memorials to the distinguished Dawson family of Langcliffe Hall." The green altar-frontal was made from a dressing gown belonging to
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Langcliffe formed part of the ancient Parish of Giggleswick, but was detached to become a separate ecclesiastical parish in 1851.
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At that time Henry Somerscales bought the manorial rights and in 1602 rebuilt Langcliffe Hall in the Elizabethan style.
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The manors of Giggleswick and Langcliffe were subsequently held by the de Giggleswicke family for five generations.
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built a corn mill on the Langcliffe side of the Ribble which caused a protracted controversy. In 1221 Pandulf, the
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Ribblesdale, resulting in him breaking off his toe. However, the boulder was in fact deposited during the last
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each. Work was irregular as yarn was not always available and it was customary to close the shops for
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and in 1524 it was recorded that the 18 tenants still held their houses from the Abbot of Sawley.
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A view of the mills: Langcliffe High Mill on the right, Watershed Mill on the left.
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sold the land to the speculator Sir Arthur Darcy (1505–1561), younger son of the
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Burke's peerage, baronetage & knightage, clan chiefs, Scottish feudal barons
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The History and Antiquities of the Deanery of Craven, in the county of York
600:. In 1584, Nicholas Darcy - Arthur's fifth son - sold the high land to the
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2011: The population of Langcliffe now stands at c.333, according to the
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of 1513 show that nine men from the village fought the Scots army at the
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In 1314, Scottish raiders destroyed Langcliffe's houses, after the
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Residents or former residents of this village include the author
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Around a mile to the east of Langcliffe is Samson's Toe, a large
604:. Some were not able to purchase immediately and for a time paid
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fell down of its own accord on the day before the planned date.
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that a district of the town was known as "Little Langcliffe".
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Whitaker’s History of Craven: Parish of Giggleswick, Page 21
881:, DD (1743–1805), was the well-known writer, theologian and
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Langcliffe lies within one of eight regions covered by the
1175:, North Craven Heritage Trust. Retrieved 28 September 2013
1041:(107 ed.). Wilmington: Burke's Peerage & Gentry.
623:. The village was then rebuilt, half a mile to the south.
1572:"Life at Bowerley, in Langcliffe, in the 1940s and 1950s"
1331:(new ed.). Ilkley, Yorkshire: Great Northern Books.
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made heavy industry possible in Langcliffe and in 1873 a
1512:"The Hearth Tax of the West Riding of Yorkshire 1672"
914:"Local Area Report – Langcliffe Parish (1170216766)"
16:
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
1570:Walton, Roger; Brookes (née Walton), Susan (2011).
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49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1160:, Out Of Oblivion Org. Retrieved 28 September 2013
800:Industrial Revolution as a director of Bradford's
1146:The Craven and North-west Yorkshire Highlands.pdf
1190:and Visitors Centre. Retrieved 28 September 2013
653:was industrialised by the mid-18th century, but
829:counted: 49 hearths, amounting to c.30 houses.
705:An 1870s description of Langcliffe described:
1551:(1st ed.). Edinburgh: A.Fullerton and Co
1329:The Yorkshire Dales, A landscape Through Time
1279:(1st ed.). Edinburgh: A.Fullerton and Co
8:
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1119:Skipton Castle Co UK. Retrieved 12 June 2013
1077:Brayshaw, Thomas; Robinson, Ralph M (1932).
556:confiscated his lands and gave those in the
1521:. UK: Roehampton University. Archived from
1430:"Samson's Toe, Langcliffe, North Yorkshire"
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1357:out of oblivion – a landscape through time
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657:remained a domestic activity based on the
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1549:"Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales"
1405:"Langcliffe, Yorkshire, Village memorial"
1277:"Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales"
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943:"About the Yorkshire Dales National Park"
552:but after 1102, when de Poitou rebelled,
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
856:Langcliffe population decline, 1881–2011
822:counted: 23 men over the age of sixteen.
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833:number of people went to find work in
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1487:"St John the Evangelist, Langcliffe"
1457:"Langcliffe, st john the evangelist"
1148:Google Books. Retrieved 12 June 2013
485:runs along the west of the village.
47:adding citations to reliable sources
1226:"A brief history of watershed mill"
973:"Survey of Langcliffe Scar 2006–07"
763:unveiled on Saturday 17 July 1920.
1353:"Hoffmann kiln, Craven Lime Works"
158:
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1625:Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
1230:watershed mill and visitor centre
1079:The Ancient Parish of Giggleswick
975:. Upper Wharfedale Heritage Group
827:The Stuart Restoration Hearth Tax
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1100:Whitaker, Thomas Dunham (1805).
820:The Hilary Parliament's Poll Tax
499:A bridleway junction, Langcliffe
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809:, the former Viceroy of India.
34:needs additional citations for
922:Office for National Statistics
591:Dissolution of the Monasteries
1:
1037:Mosley, Charles, ed. (2003).
792:St John the Evangelist Church
140:Langcliffe Village Institute
1620:Villages in North Yorkshire
1576:North Craven Heritage Trust
1090:Retrieved 30 September 2012
570:In about 1200 the monks of
196:OS grid reference
123:Human settlement in England
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1403:Croll, Katherine (2003).
1379:"Langcliffe war memorial"
837:. So many people went to
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1547:Wilson, John (1870–72).
1275:Wilson, John (1870–72).
1255:british listed buildings
1133:. London: Elliot Stock.
1081:. London: Halton and Co.
582:rights in Langcliffe to
272:Yorkshire and the Humber
1434:the journal of antiques
1327:White, Robert (2005) .
1303:"The Hoffman Lime Kiln"
1129:Speight, Harry (1892).
892:grew up in Langcliffe.
758:Langcliffe War Memorial
734:Hoffman Continuous Kiln
730:Settle-Carlisle Railway
1251:"Langcliffe High Mill"
1201:"Langcliffe High Mill"
1104:. Nichols, Payne etc.
883:Archdeacon of Carlisle
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246:Ceremonial county
228:Unitary authority
1607:at Wikimedia Commons
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621:Battle of Bannockburn
538:William the Conqueror
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1205:outofoblivion.org.uk
888:The television chef
748:Village War Memorial
728:The building of the
681:Langcliffe High Mill
661:. Many families had
296:Sovereign state
43:improve this article
1158:Langliffe High Mill
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437: /
1528:on 14 October 2012
1086:9 May 2008 at the
947:yorkshiredales.org
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802:Bowling Iron Works
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382:UK Parliament
328:Dialling code
1603:Media related to
1491:a church near you
1436:. 25 January 2013
1377:de Vries, Fedor.
1111:978-1-241-34269-2
1048:978-0-9711966-2-9
1016:"Map and details"
724:Hoffman Lime Kiln
716:Hoffman Lime-Kiln
632:Battle of Flodden
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1581:17 September
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58:"Langcliffe"
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41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1630:Ribblesdale
846:2011 census
509:Prehistoric
479:Giggleswick
444: /
188:2011 census
1614:Categories
1605:Langcliffe
1283:4 February
1140:1130622584
896:References
839:Accrington
835:Lancashire
813:Population
663:hand looms
606:quit-rents
594:Henry VIII
536:. By 1068
534:ploughland
459:Langcliffe
429:54°04′52″N
219:Langcliffe
186:333 (
183:Population
165:Langcliffe
129:Langcliffe
69:newspapers
910:UK Census
753:Landmarks
686:Arkwright
671:haymaking
667:shillings
530:carucates
518:The Manor
432:2°16′23″W
418:Yorkshire
371:Yorkshire
366:Ambulance
306:Post town
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1471:29 April
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1388:25 March
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1210:25 March
1084:Archived
957:25 March
912:(2011).
784:Religion
580:manorial
546:lordship
540:had put
203:SD822650
1532:11 June
1461:daelnet
1022:11 June
1000:10 June
979:10 June
927:9 April
875:Suffolk
778:ice age
675:harvest
655:weaving
589:At the
560:to the
504:History
465:in the
413:England
288:England
282:Country
83:scholar
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481:. The
475:Settle
467:Craven
342:Police
310:Settle
264:Region
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918:Nomis
332:01729
90:JSTOR
76:books
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1557:2013
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673:and
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615:Wars
354:Fire
321:BD24
62:news
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