• The main terrace was back to back one up, one downs (although many were knocked through at a later stage). Many railway workers lived on Duke Street and several of the dwellings housed very large families. The terrace was demolished in the 1960s.
  
• Two older detached houses each of which appeared to be two houses knocked together (leaving two staircases). One was occupied from about 1939 by the Healey family.
  
• A larger detached house at the Hebden Bridge end (known as the Manse) was owned by the railway, probably built for a supervisor. The house was later occupied by a manager of Cockden Mill (Crabtree's Dyeworks) and in 1924 Clifford Crabtree the owner of the dyeworks lived there. His wife, Madame Cissie Hey gave music lessons at 2/6d an hour.

The rest of the houses were demolished in the 1970s to form the base for a new road from Duke Street up to Higher Eastwood. The new road was needed as the proposed continental style railway crossing would have caused problems of access (there were some stories of the signal man not always being entirely awake). The new road was proposed by Jack Shackleton who gave some land towards the project. An enquiry was held at Duke street and then at Todmorden Town Hall. The new road was known as Stoney Lane (after the name of the old road).