A Grade I listed building is noted to be of "exceptional interest".
9. The Howroyde
This Ripponden building was built in 1642 by William Hortonfor his wife. The house has been passed down through the Hortonfamily line until 1927 when it was leased to Tommy Marchetti, a director of local carpet firm.
10. Todmorden Unitarian Church
The church was built in the 19th century by John Gibson forSamuel, John and Joshua Fielden, the sons of MP John Fielden who was responsible for the Ten Hours Act' which limited hours of work for women and children.
11. Home Farm Building at Malthouse
The Home Farm Building at Malthouse, Brighouse is a late 17th century building that forms part of a farm complexand is made from hammer-dressed stone and has a stone slate roof. It is three stories high with an attic.
12. Wood Lane Hall, Sowerby Bridge
This property was built by John Dearden between 1649 and 1651. The window that sits above the front door is known as apple and pear window' from its central round window surrounded by six pear shaped ones.