[1]
| Brunswick Street, looking towards Morley Bottoms (Morley) |
 | Undated.
A red double-decker bus is seen travelling down Brunswick Street towards Morley Bottoms, with the Brunswick public house on the right.
Photograph from David Atkinson Archive.
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[2]
| Brunswick Street, Nos. 6-14 (Morley) (1 comment) |
 | 1962. View of Brunswick Street looking towards Morley Bottoms, showing a row of houses numbered 14 to 6 from the left. These houses would shortly be demolished as part of the slum clearance. On the right is a row of shops, with two ladies carrying shopping bags walking towards the camera. Photograph from the David Atkinson Archive.
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[3]
| Chapel Hill from Morley Bottoms (Morley) |
| January 1921.
View of Chapel Hill from Morley Bottoms with a light covering of snow. On the left are three storey shop properties, including a milinery specialists followed by J.W. Clapham, the herbalist also of Vicar Lane, Leeds. The end of the block has arched windows with three shops at ground level. This is the Conservative Club dating from 1899. Then the snow covered slope of the steps up to Bank Street are just visible. On the right william Baxter's Fish, Game and Poultry merchant's can be seen at the junction with Station Road. This is the first property in a row numbered 2 - 6 Chapel Hill at one side and 1 to 9 Station Road at the other.
Photograph from the David Atkinson Archive.
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[4]
| Chapel Hill, from Morley Bottoms (Morley) |
| August 1967. View of Chapel Hill from Morley Bottoms. On the left hand side is the Conservative Club built in 1899 and three shops underneath. Beyond are the steps up to Bank Street and on to the Club fields of Cross Church Street Working Men's Club. After comes the cycle shop of John Hutchins and the base of the tall buildings which are also entered from Bank Street behind. Further up the hill are insurance offices and steps up to Bank Street. On the right hand side the photo shows the shop of Arthur Rogerson who took over the business of Baxter's fish, game and poultry merchants. This is the corner shop of a block that runs from 2 to 6 up Chapel Hill and 1 to 9 on Station Road. Some of the other buildings in this group had been demolished before they were listed. Photograph from the David Atkinson Archive.
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[5]
| Chapel Hill, from Morley Bottoms (Morley) |
| June 1904. Looking up Chapel Hill from Morley Bottoms, this is part of a series of three photographs looking out of Morley Bottoms taken by Dan Wilkinson. Cheapside would be less than ten years old at this time and some of the names over the shops survived many years. The brick building by the side of the club field steps has never blended well with the rest of the buildings in Chapel Hill (it has a poster for the Leeds Empire on its side here). The altitude of the horses and carts coming down Chapel Hill show how steep it is. Old buildings line the whole of the right hand side in 1904 but the tall block behind Baxter's was demolished before the Second World War and replaced by large advertising hoardings. Photograph from the David Atkinson Archive by Dan Wilkinson.
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