Schools & Sunday Schools

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Earnshaw's: Misses Earnshaw's School, Brighouse Ref 18-667

Around 1845, the Misses Earnshaw ran a ladies' day school at New Road

Eastfield School Ref 18-82

Stoney Lane, Lightcliffe.

Built in 1969, to replace Victoria School, Rastrick & St Martin's Secondary Modern School, Brighouse.

In 1985, it became Hipperholme & Lightcliffe High School then Lightcliffe Academy

Eastwood Board School, Stansfield Ref 18-325

Board school. Recorded in 1876 & 1897.

See Thomas Greenwood

Eastwood School Ref 18-122

Built in 1879. It accommodated 339 children [1917].

Demolished in 19??

Ebenezer Methodist Sunday School, Northowram Ref 18-835

The Sunday School for Ebenezer Methodist Church opened on 15th July 1933

Ebenezer Primitive Methodist Sunday Schools, Halifax Ref 18-259

The Sunday schools – and the Ebenezer Primitive Methodist Chapel alongside – were designed by Walsh & Maddock, and opened in 1922

Edleston's School Ref 18-765

By 1871, widow Jane Edleston was running a school at 18 Bank House Lane, Salterhebble.

In 1871, she was assisted by her daughter, Mary Ann. They had a boarder, Thomas Kershaw [aged 7].

In 1881, the pupils/boarders included

Mary J. Shaw [aged 11]
Florence Shaw [aged 9]
Mary Sugden [aged 12]
Henry Hodgson & Milford Ayrton, sons of John Henry Wadsworth
Walter Butterworth [aged 8]
Arthur Butterworth [aged 7]

By 1891, the family had moved to Burnley

This & associated entries use material contributed by Jeffrey Knowles

Elim School, Warley Ref 18-881

Recorded in 1901, when 2 single women teachers at Elim School – Annie Eaton [b 1865] from Tunstall Staffs and Adelaide Frazer [b 1873] from Oldham - were living at 2 Parsonage Cottage, Warley

Question: Does anyone know anything about the School?

This & associated entries use material contributed by June Illingworth

Elise's Infants' School Ref 18-759

Around 1830, Elizabeth Elise ran an infants' school at North Parade, Halifax [1830, 1838]

Elland Board School Ref 18-466

Elland Church of England Junior & Infant School Ref 18-108

Westgate, Elland

Elland Grammar School Ref 18-E85

Westgate.

In 1933, Brooksbank School became known as Elland Grammar School.

See J. Stewart Ross

Elland National School Ref 18-280

Westgate. A national school founded in 1846 and opened on the last day of that year. It cost £1,200 to build. It was enlarged in 1895 at a cost of £3,000. It accommodated 237 boys, 219 girls and 250 infants [1917].

It was damaged by fire in 1942. Pupils were moved to the Brooksbank Institute and other local schools.

The sun-dial from Box Hall, Elland was erected here in 1935. It was lost following the fire.

The school was rebuilt and became a Church of England school.

See David Bastide, Lower Edge National School, Elland, Frances Thornhill's Charity School and Samuel Thornton

Elland Dame School, Upper Edge Ref 18-909

Recorded in 1851 & 1861, when Mary Shackleton was a mistress here

This & associated entries use material contributed by Pauline Stainton

Elland Secondary School Ref 18-E84

Aka Elland & District Secondary School.

In 1911, Brooksbank School became Elland Secondary School.

On 1st November 1933, the School changed its name to The Grammar School, Elland

Elland Secondary School for Girls Ref 18-602

Recorded in 1905 at Wakefield Road / Upper Edge

Elland Sunday School Ref 18-711

In her Olde Eland, Lucy Hamerton writes about the Sunday School attached to Elland Parish Church and records that, in the 19th century, the Sunday School for girls was held in Grace Ramsden's School. The boys' school was held in the Old Prison, then in a room in Casson Place, then in the Jepson Lane Baptist Chapel.

See Tomazia Holroyd and Provident Independent Sunday School, Elland

Elland Wesleyan Sunday School Ref 18-829

The Sunday School for Elland Wesleyan Church was built in 1825

Ellison Memorial Schools, Sowerby Bridge Ref 18-215

Tuel Lane. Church schools.

Opened in 1893, superseding Sowerby Bridge National School. The school was named for Rev John Ellison.

The building housed 3 separate schools: Sowerby Bridge Mechanics' Institute on the ground floor; the infants' and girls' school on the first floor; the boys' school on the second floor.

In 1932, the boys and the senior girls moved out, leaving the infants and junior girls.

In 1958, the West Riding County Council announced plans to close the school, and, despite a fierce campaign by parents and church officials, the local education committee held firm, but in May 1960, the committee was overruled by the Ministry of Education and the school stayed.

In 1971, the school closed and Christ Church Junior School opened.

It was demolished in 1973.

The steps of the school can still be seen between Beech Road and Tuel Lane.

A plaque recording the laying of the foundation stones, stands in the churchyard at Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge

This & associated entries use material contributed by Elizabeth Whitmarsh

Empsall's: Miss Empsall's Academy Ref 18-447

A 19th century school for girls held in St Martin's Terrace, Brighouse

English School, Sowerby Ref 18-458

See William Shackleton

Evening Classes Ref 18-572

In 1856, the evening classes provided by the Halifax Mechanics' Institute included Writing & Arithmetic and Reading for Juveniles and Adults, and Mathematical, History, Grammar, Drawing, and French. for adults.

In 1886, Rev Francis England Millson was a prime mover in establishing evening classes for boys and girls over the age of 13.

The first classes were held at Queens Road Board School, Lee Mount Board School, and Akroyd Place School.

The 2d weekly fee was refunded if the scholar achieved 100% attendance

Ewood Hall Ladies' School, Luddenden Ref 18-407