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Great video .

brilliant video and some great history. lest we forget. Behind the club house was old tip. at that side you can find bottles from the old tip. just dig the earth up a bit loads of finds

Thank you.

Fantastic work by all on this video and total respect to u all for your efforts in bringing this to a wider audience...👏🏻🏉👏🏻🏉👏🏻🏉

Great work boys .... excellent work uncovering all this lost history......May they rest in peace.

What a marvellous video so we'll made and researched..thank you so much for posting.

What a sad ending for various reasons with all three of the Wray's ....John did a great job and thanks BTTL for the video

Fantastic work,can't wait to see the others

What a lovely respectful story to focus on...thank you once again for your efforts. Well done.

I don’t care about these terrible places of work it must have been hard and hellish for the workers. I do however have great respect for the workers who broke their backs in these places. Thank you for sharing your story with us Sir.

Thank u ❤

This is incredible, is it voluntary?

Another great video thanks

This brought a hero back to life , we shouldn’t forget these people & you told his story so well , thank you

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Great video

I have just uploaded a short...can you tell me if it is from an animal pls, not sure of anything nowadays and google lens is giving me rediculous answers pls...🙏

A teacher in my school Drummond Middle was murdered when he went out jogging in the 80s. He used to work with special needs children, I think. I remember seeing him jogging in our local area often. I think his name was Donald Swain. Not sure if his murderer was ever caught. I'd love for that story to be covered.

I remember his death as I used to walk near or past those toilets often as a child. I remember when that public toilet was bricked up. It's the first time I have heard the name of the victim. Hope they can still solve this cold case.

What a fascinating video! I had no idea there was so much to the construction of these graves and that coffin-less, shroud only burials were commonplace back then. Given the work involved in building graves like this, I'm assuming, possibly incorrectly, that only relatively well off people would be buried in them? Imagine what it would cost to build a grave like this today with all the underground brickwork and elaborate monument type headstones. This looks like heavy work so well done and respect to all the volunteers involved.👍👍

Sad - its good that you respect her enough to leave flowers.

Thank you for sharing this lads,love a bit of Yorkshire history. Peace, love and respect my Yorkshire brothers.

Another excellent video. Have always loved the look of this building. Can I ask where you obtained all the plans etc in the folder? Keep up the great work.

Foward

Same on Thornton Road a bit further down from Morrisons where they are doing the road work, you can see all the beautiful cobblestones and tram lines under the tarmac.

The good folk of Bradford should be very proud of both of you for your effort and hard work, documentating these old over grown cemeteries. Well done and thank you.

Yet another great effort guys. So fascinating to see modern Bradford historically linked to its past. Bradford Industrial Museum well worth a day out visiting.

I have a hunch some track might have been lifted and reused from earlier mineral tram lines. There were quite a few of such lines for low moor iron works... i got a look at 1852 os map. It's before st enochs was built... there was a tram line running down from wibsey along down along line of ridge, past a pit, then doing a sharp 90deg turn across what would now be sports fields for grange accademy, crosses haycliffe lane and ends at some coal staithes very close to where st enochs road now ends. 90 deg bend on line suggests to me it might have been an inclined plane/use stationary winding engines I wonder if the bridge for st enochs across haycliffe lane is older than st enochs and used carry mineral line to coal staithes

A haunted house is the least of Bradfords issues! Rather have the haunted house than the other things.

6:41 SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF FEATHER, SON OF JOSEPH AND REBECCA CRABTREEE AGED 1 YEAR This lovely bud so young and fair Called hence by early doom Just came to show how sweet a flower In Paradise would bloom

when i went to town of Bradford my brother told me the story about the tracks, im such a big fan of your videos

Great work guys love it keep it up

What a tragic story

NO.

My friend lives near to there and steam train passes by her backgarden

Nature as taken over