Rules Archives - Saltaire Village Experience

Rules for living in Saltaire Village 1853-1876

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Oct 212013

By Order of Sir Titus Salt Bart

Throughout the village, cleanliness, cheerfulness, and order must reign supreme.
Only persons who are good, obedient, honest and hardworking will be allocated a house in each village.
Anyone caught in a state of inebriation will immediately be evicted. Continue reading »

Rules to be observed by the hands employed in Salts Mill 1853-1876

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Oct 212013

By order of Sir Titus Salt Bart.

All the Overlookers shall be on the premises first & last.
Any person arriving late will be locked out and lose half a day’s pay. Persistent lateness will result in dismissal. Continue reading »

Rules for living in the Saltaire Almshouses. 1868 -1876

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Oct 212013

By order of Sir Titus Salt Bart.

Only persons of ‘good moral character’, who are deemed either too old or unable to labour, will be admitted.
Inmates must be destitute and have no where else to live. Continue reading »

Rules for living in Saltaire – The Park 1871

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Oct 102013

By Order of Sir Titus Salt Bart

The timing of closing will be indicated each day by the ringing of a bell.
No person will be allowed to enter or remain while in a state of intoxication. Continue reading »

Saltaire History On Facebook

1 week ago

Saltaire features on Channel Fives ‘Our Great Yorkshire Life’ this evening at 8.00pm Thursday 6th January 2022, Titus Salt would be pleased. ... See MoreSee Less

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oh wish I'd known. was watching dragons den

Ah fab thk u will share...💜🙏

Dale Stephenson

Kayleigh McLocklan

3 weeks ago

Alpacas abound on Day 23 of the Saltaire Living Advent Calendar. The beast that made a fortune for Titus Salt dominates the window at 31 Helen St, home to William Tiffany in 1869, in charge of the entries for “Horses Leaping the Hurdles” and “Donkey Show” at the Floral and Horticultural Show.
Alpacas roaming at 2 Dove Street today, just as they did at Titus Salt’s Crow Nest Mansion, grazing in the grounds. When Queen Victoria wore an alpaca gown she started a fashion that filled the coffers for Titus Salt. Celebrity endorsement! Merry Christmas! ... See MoreSee Less

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3 weeks ago

Day 22 of the Saltaire Living Advent Calendar. In 1894 Catherine, Titus Salt Junior’s widow, chaired a meeting of the Salt Schools Bazaar Project and then took tea provided by Mrs Greaves, Confectioner of 21 Titus Street. Home to Keith Parker 65 years later, fined £3 for speeding along Bradford Road on his motorbike.
Another window at c18 George Street, where declared bankrupt Alfred Haigh, a fish and chip potato dealer, lived in 1927. The home of James Allen fed up to the back teeth with his wife’s reckless spending, he declared publicly in 1952 that he would not pay her debts. ... See MoreSee Less

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3 weeks ago

Day 21 of the Saltaire Living Advent Calendar at 22 Constance Street, home to Jabez Fieldhouse, one of seven children. In 1877 he was taken to Bradford Court by Esther Illingworth, who was awarded 4 shillings a week maintenance for his illegitimate child. Seven years later Jabez and Esther married in Bradford Cathedral. They had eleven children and are buried together in Nab Wood.
At 9 Edward Street there’s another Saltaire cat making mischief no doubt as it prowls around the village, unlike the respectable families of millworkers at No9 - from 1861 the Hawks, Hydes, Parkers and Stirks. ... See MoreSee Less

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4 weeks ago

Day 20 of the Saltaire Living Advent Calendar with a Scandanavian Happy Christmas at 8 Mary Street. Home to Mary Rushworth 14, a spinner, in 1884, Mary had enjoyed a walk with friends, when heading home she fell flat on her face near the park gates. Dr Rutherford the Shipley GP pronounced that “life was extinct” and Mary was carried home to her parents.
44 Ada Street has a window in a house of miracles. It was December 1939, just over a week before Christmas, when’s Maria Atkinson ran from No 44 to a neighbour’s where ten-year-old Doreen Hardy was on fire. Maria threw a coat over her and ran to the Infirmary. The shock was too much. Doreen’s little brother and the baby survived. ... See MoreSee Less

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Enjoy reading the little tales. Some gorgeous windows too. Thank you everyone xx❤

I love all the little stories, even though they're often so tragic, thank you 🙂

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