Situated between Hebden Bridge and Mytholmroyd. Demolished around 1970 due to dry rot. In 1873 Daniel Jones Crossley moved into his newly built Fallingroyd House along with his wife and 2 sons. The wages book lists a cook, and three other female servants described as waitress, housemaid and general domestic servant. A gardener lived at Fallingroyd Lodge, and three men, housed at Fallingroyd Cottages, were described as coachman/groom, agricultural labourer, farm servant. From 1902 onwards a nurse was employed, presumably to care for Mr. Crossley, afflicted with an incapacitating disease. Being confined to the grounds must have been frustrating. His active life, not counting his business, included being a county councillor (he took a non-political stance although a staunch liberal), a magistrate, president of the choral and harmonic society and president of Hebden Bridge Ambulance Association. He helped to build Hope Baptist Church, to found Hebden Bridge and District Nursing Institution and supported the annual Old Folks Treat Movement at Hebden Bridge. After his death in 1907, his son, Arthur Riley Crossley, lived there until the early 1920s. In 1928 Charles Robertshaw became the new owner. The house was demolished around 1970 due to the poor state of the building and a new house erected on the site.
