[1]
| Asquith Avenue, Victoria Road junction, aerial view (Morley) (3 comments) |
 | Undated.
Aerial view of the area around the junction of Asquith Avenue, from the left, and Victoria Road, from the right. Victoria Primary School can be seen in the centre. The unmade road below Asquith Avenue is Nepshaw Lane.
Photograph from David Atkinson Archive.
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[2]
| Asquith Drive, looking towards Nepshaw Lane (Morley) |
 | July 1965. In the 1960s Morley Council began to develop housing on either side of Asquith Avenue with roads leading through to the Ingles on one side and to Nepshaw Lane as shown here on the other. These small two storey flats on Asquith Drive had just been built when photographed in 1965; with the later building on the Dartmouth Feast Ground the shale roads have been tarmaced now. The mill shown at the bottom of Nepshaw Lane is the Prospect Mill which has now disappeard. Photograph from the David Atkinson Archive.
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[3]
| Brigshaw Lane, looking towards Kippax (Kippax) |
| 20th November 2007.
View of Brigshaw Lane looking north towards Kippax.
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[4]
| Brown Cow, Selby Road (Whitkirk) |
| Undated.
View of the Brown Cow Public House in Selby Road. This is the original inn which stood at the junction with Hollyshaw Lane. It was replaced by a new building in later years, built slightly further back from the junction. A Leeds Directory for the year 1932 lists Mawson Movley as Landlord of the Brown Cow and this photograph was once in his possession. The Brown Cow had stabling for 40 horses, and a horse drawn omnibus can be seen waiting outside. Farmers farming the Temple Newsam Estate met here at six monthly intervals, in June and December, to pay their rents when they also partook of a rent dinner. Several people are visible in the image. St. Mary's Church and grave yard are located on the opposite side of Selby Road to the Brown Cow.
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[5]
| Dartmouth Feast Ground from Dawson Hill (Morley) |
| May 1966.
Looking towards the Dartmouth Feast Ground from Dawson Hill at dusk. The filled in part of Morley hole appears just above the rooftop of the bus. The Dartmouth Feast Ground is beyond Victoria Road and behind the stalls and roundabouts of the feast are new flats built along Nepshaw Lane. Jos. Hirst's row has been demolished. Photograph from the David Atkinson Archive.
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