Skip to main content

Rights Managed > Historic England > Towns and Cities > Rochdale

Spotland Bridge New Mill 33761_017

Spotland Bridge New Mill 33761_017


Please Click On A License Option

Including museum use in video or interactive displays

A catalogue accompanying a museum exhibition

Non-retail leaflet or booklet accompanying a museum exhibtion

Website use at 72ppi up to 800x600 pixels

Exhibition, catalogue, non-retail promotional literature, interactive display and 800x600 pixel 72ppi website use accompanying a temporary exhibition

Exhibition, catalogue, non-retail promotional literature, interactive display and 800x600 pixel 72ppi website use accompanying a temporary exhibition

One-off use

Books, Magazines and Newspapers

Per programme/title for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.) for period purchased.

per title, or webpage

All media now known or hereafter devised, per title

One Edition (printed and electronic) of a specific book title, magazine / newspaper issue number.

Per specific book title.

One Edition (printed and electronic) of a specific book title, magazine / newspaper issue number.

One Edition (printed and electronic) of a specific book title, magazine / newspaper issue number.

Per specific book title.

Per specific book title.

Per specific book title.

World rights, all languages for 5 years from this date

World rights, all languages for 10 years from this date

World rights, all languages in perpetuity

World rights, all languages including for TV, DVD, Video, web broadcast, download, listings, web and magazine articles and books for 5 years from this date.

World rights, all languages including for TV, DVD, Video, web broadcast, download, listings, web and magazine articles and books for 10 years from this date.

World rights, all languages including for TV, DVD, Video, web broadcast, download, listings, web and magazine articles and books in perpetuity.

Includes print media and online publication

Per programme/title: One country, one language for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.) for period purchased.

Per programme/title: World rights, all languages for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.) for period purchased.

Per programme/title: One country, one language for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.).

Per programme/title: One country, one language for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.).

Per programme/title: One country, one language for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.).

Per programme/title: World rights, all languages for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.).

Per programme/title: World rights, all languages for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.).

Per programme/title: World rights, all languages for broadcast and other transmission media. (inc. TV, DVD, Video, web streaming, download, etc.).

Additional Information

Filename: 33761_017.jpg

Size: 7360 x 4912 (7.2MB)

Date: 29th September 2021

Source: Historic England

Credit: A© Historic England Archive, Dam

Copyright Status: Copyrighted Work

Urgency (1-8) 5=normal: 5

Source: Historic England Archive

Owner URL: https://images.historicenglandservices.org.uk/

Job Title: Photographer

© Historic England Archive

We accept all major credit cards


Image Downloads
Photo Prints
Jigsaw Puzzles
Poster Prints
Canvas Prints
Fine Art Prints
Metal Prints
Home Decor


Historic England

Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Historic England

Spotland Bridge New Mill 33761_017

Spotland Bridge New Mill, Rochdale, 2019. A disused cotton spinning mill. SD8813

Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places

Media ID 23815651

© Historic England Archive

Mill


EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, captured by the talented Damian Grady, showcases the mesmerizing beauty of Spotland Bridge New Mill in Rochdale. The disused cotton spinning mill stands tall and proud against the backdrop of a clear blue sky, evoking a sense of nostalgia for an era gone by. Built in 19th-century England, this architectural marvel was once at the heart of Rochdale's thriving textile industry. Its imposing structure and intricate details are a testament to the craftsmanship and ingenuity of its time. As we gaze upon this aerial view, we can't help but imagine the bustling activity that once took place within these walls - workers diligently operating machinery, producing fine textiles that would be exported worldwide. Now silent and abandoned, Spotland Bridge New Mill serves as a poignant reminder of our industrial heritage. It symbolizes both progress and decline; a relic from an era when mills like these were at their peak but also an emblematic representation of how times have changed. Damian Grady's expertly composed photograph captures every detail with precision - from the worn bricks to the broken windows - allowing us to appreciate not only its grandeur but also its current state of decay. As we admire this remarkable image, let it serve as a tribute to those who worked tirelessly within these walls and remind us all to cherish our rich history while embracing progress towards new horizons.

MADE IN THE USA
Safe Shipping with 30 Day Money Back Guarantee

FREE PERSONALISATION*
We are proud to offer a range of customisation features including Personalised Captions, Color Filters and Picture Zoom Tools

SECURE PAYMENTS
We happily accept a wide range of payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you

* Options may vary by product and licensing agreement. Zoomed Pictures can be adjusted in the Cart.

lightbox add My Lightbox




Related Images


The Annunciation, 1892, (c1900). Artist: Arthur Hacker
The Annunciation, 1892, (c1900). Artist: Arthur Hacker