Okay, thanks. In general, it would help if you named your sources (more specifically than OS) in your changeset comments to make it clear where the information has come from.

I can see you're making some good additions and improvements but, while I'm here, I'm going to offer some advice on tagging. 

place=locality is for uninhabited places, so some additions (not in this changeset) would have been better with other tags. e.g. Great Pasture (https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/11739131857) might have been better as a hamlet or neighbourhood? Also, in that case you could have just added the name to the landuse=residential since it seems fairly well defined. 

Some of the 'places' don't seem well-placed (Park Gate https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/11462568363) or like they probably aren't places (e.g. Sun Lane https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/11470205845 and Farr Royd - aren't they road names?)

highway=path - although appealing because it is non-specific - can be quite misleading for other users unless you also specify whether e.g. motor vehicles, horses, bicycles, can use it. In general it's best to use highway=footway/cycleway/bridleway for 'paths' if you can discern whether they are used by bikes/horses or not.

I'm not sure why you have changed https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/1263503384 from track to bridleway as it seems to me like a track used to access the field over the railway line (which also happens to be a public bridleway). If you were marking the difference after access to the building then it should probably be as a service road that far (now I say it, it probably should anyway). And I don't think it was necessary to turn the track around the corner at the junction with Sun Lane. As I see it, Sun Lane carries on and the track (or service road) joins pretty much perpendicular. If you came from the track bit of Sun Lane and turned right onto the track towards the railway line you wouldn't have to turn right back on yourself, you would just turn right.

Sorry for the massive post and I hope you find it helpful. I'm imagining you are going to keep making contributions so I'm trying to help them be as good as they can. Thanks