[1]
| Bolland Street, Woodhouse Street (Woodhouse) |
 | 6th November 1969
On the left of the image is a row of back-to-back terraced houses numbers 2 to 6 Bolland Street. On the right is a large gable end property number 150 Woodhouse Street.
[internal reference; 200416_72277469:WYAS WoodHouse Area (Bolland Street) Box 289 no. 3] |
[2]
| Buslingthorpe Lane, view to Woodhouse from (Buslingthorpe) (5 comments) |
| 1969.
View from Buslingthorpe Lane, across Meanwood Road to Woodhouse, with the Parkinson building of Leeds University on the horizon, centre. In the foreground, at the left edge, the footbridge crosses Sheepscar Beck from Stonegate. The path continues over Buslingthorpe Green to Meanwood Road. The white building in the foreground is the premises of G.A. Donnelly & Sons, Plumbers, Heating contractors and electrical engineers at number 137 Buslingthorpe Lane. This building was formerly the Springhill Tavern. Behind it is the derelict Springwell Dyeing and Finishing Works. In the foreground, bottom, Buslingthorpe Vale runs alongside the works. Meanwood Road cuts across the middle and in the centre, on Meanwood Road, is a former branch of the Leeds Industrial Co-operative Society at number 229, at the corner with Woodhouse Street. The large, four-storey mill building, right of centre, is Perseverance Mills. Behind it is the block of high-rise flats, Holborn Towers in Shay Street. They were built in 1965 to a height of 47 metres on seventeen storeys. Further in from the top, but in line with the white Parkinson building on the horizon is St. Vincent's Roman Catholic Chapel-of-ease in Coldcall Terrace.
[internal reference; 2008220_166182:LEO 2774] |
[3]
| Cambridge Road, Servia Road junction, former Church of the Holy Name (Woodhouse) |
| 1970.
View from Woodhouse Street of the former Church of the Holy Name at the junction of Cambridge Road (left) and Servia Road (right). The church, built in 1881 to the designs of Chorley and Cannon, had closed by this time and the building was being used as a warehouse. It has since been demolished.
[internal reference; 2012116_173143:SRQ 942.819 WOO 59] |
[4]
| Chemic Tavern, Woodhouse Street (Woodhouse) (4 comments) |
| November 1981
Image shows the Chemic Tavern at the junction of Woodhouse Street and Johnston Street. The Pub name and street names come from Johnston's Chemical Works originally located opposite the pub. The company manufactured industrial chemicals including Vitriol (sulphuric Acid).
[internal reference; 20031010_58889407:D LIN Wood 1] |
[5]
| Cliff Road and Woodhouse Cliff (Woodhouse) (3 comments) |
| 10th June 1913.
View from Woodhouse Street, which is cobbled and has tram lines, looking towards Cliff Road on the left, Woodhouse Cliff and an unnamed road forming a triangle. The centre of the triangle is grassed and has newly planted trees. From the left on Cliff Road can be seen A. Agar, joiner and undertaker. Outside the next house is a horse with a loaded cart. A house in the terrace has steps with railings leading to the front door. Along Cliff Road can be seen St. Augustines National School.
[internal reference; 277:CLIC Cliff 6] |