Other nearby places include Hove Edge in the south, Southowram and Northowram to the southwest and the northwest, respectively, and Shelf in the north.

Here the king held two carucates (an area of land used for taxation purposes which could notionally be ploughed by an eight-ox team in a season).

[7] Traditional industries in Hipperholme were the manufacture of silk and cotton goods, coal mining, quarrying, and tannery.

[3] From Joseph Brooke's quarrying firm, founded in 1840 and known for their non-slip paving stones patented in 1898, arose Brookes Chemicals Ltd who initially produced pricric acid for military needs, and later bitumen road coatings.

[10] Following the closure of the factory, the site was allocated for a new residential development, to be called Crosslee Park.

[11] Hipperholme is today a thriving village with many local shops and is home to several pubs including the Hop Monkey at the Whitehall, the Traveller's Inn, the Hare and Hounds, the White Horse, the Halifax Steam Brewery with Cock o' the North Bar.

[14] St John the Baptist Church of the same denomination is located north of Hipperholme on Coley Road.

It was built in the early 16th century as a chapel of ease at the instigation of William Thorpe of Hipperholme, enlarged in 1596, 1631, and 1711, extensively renovated on the latter occasion, and replaced by a new building in 1816.