The tower library
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibden_Hall www.calderdale.gov.uk/leisure/museums-galleries/shibden-h...
Cut Mark at WGS 84: 53° 43′ 35.1″ N, 001° 49′ 39.0″ W, OSGB36: SE 1148 2557
Shibden Hall in the picturesque Shibden Vally near Halifax dates back to 1420 and was home of Anne Lister who is described at "the first modern lesbian".
If you've grown up in Halifax you've probably been to Shibden Hall on a school trip or a day out at the weekend.
Halifax heiress Anne Lister is about to become a household name thanks to a new TV drama. Sophie McCandlish goes in search of this historical Yorkshire-born trailblazer.
Shibden Hall (Halifax) - 2020 All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos) - TripAdvisor
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Inside Shibden Hall
in the "Gardener's Tunnel", Shibden Hall, Halifax
Shibden Hall the home of Anne Lister and Ann Walker in Halifax England,
Fans of Gentleman Jack have an exclusive opportunity to get up close to costumes worn in the hugely successful BBC and HBO series about Anne Lister of Shibden Hall, Halifax.
Anne Lister's home on 'Gentleman Jack' Shibden Hall is a museum open to the public and ready for visitors in Halifax, England. Here's how you can really visit it and pay homage to a woman ahead of her time.
Scout or Scote Hall is on a small hill on the south side of upper Shibden Dale. The history of the site can be traced back to 1315 when the Stancliffe family were owners. By Elizabethan times, there were two large houses here. There is no date on the present building, but a nearby cottage has 1661 on it, and a sundial plate dated ANNO 1617. It is a large 3-storey, 52 room, four square building built and owned by the Mitchell family in the late 1600s. It has a mixture of architectural styles, from Jacobean, Caroline and Georgian to Italianate. It is thought by some to be a Calendar building - its 12 bays representing the months, the 52 doors the weeks and the 365 windows the days. By the mid-1980s, the Hall was derelict and in a serious state of decay and ruin; it was partially restored in the 1980s by local businessman Peter Mellor, but now [2003] seems to be again in a state of disrepair. It was once described by architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner, in his 'Buildings of England', as a "half derelict palace in the deserted English countryside". The Hall is a Grade II* listed building. Nine 2- light mullioned and transomed windows to south divided into groups of 3, 4 and 2 by small, elliptical openings set in corniced rectangular panels. Central corniced doorway. Moulded storey bands. 4 windows to east return. 3 windows to west with tier of elliptical openings. Rear wing in ruins.
