7. Bramley in the 1930s
The railway bridge spanning Henconner Lane pictured in September 1937. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
8. Bramley in the 1930s
Whitecote Post Office on Leeds & Bradford Road. Also a general grocers, goods outside shop with blind down to protect them. next,no.430 detached house with shop premises, Arthur Parsons, newsagent. Pictured in August 1935. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
9. Bramley in the 1930s
Backs of houses on Moor End Farm in July 1936. To left of photo is washing on line, sheds & cart. Back gardens & greenhouse to right of photo. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
10. Bramley in the 1930s
Properties in Stocks Hill, Lower Town Street in September 1933. The three-storey, stone built block on the left houses numbers 145 to 147A. Number 147A, at the left edge is the premises of James Blakey, photographer, and examples of his work are displayed in the window. A woman is holding a small child up to the window to get a better view of the photographs. Moving right, number 147 is a branch of the Leeds Permanent Society. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
11. Bramley in the 1930s
Telephone kiosk at the junction of Stanningley Road and Henconner Lane, looking towards Stanningley Road in June 1936. To right of picture are the grounds of Good Shepherd School, the annexe of Christ the King R. C. School, bounded by a wall with iron railings and trees behind. A man is walking along the pavement. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
12. Bramley in the 1930s
Stocks Hill, Lower Town Street showing a block of stone built shop properties in September 1933. At the left edge is the butcher's shop belonging to Miss Isa Busfield (later to become Mrs Isa Croft) at number 145A, then Dunkirk Photographic Studios at number 147A, the business of James Blakey, 'Kiddies' portraits a speciality'. There is a large sign on the exterior wall that reads "Someone Somewhere Wants Your Photograph". This is followed by Leeds Permanent Building Society at number 147 with the pediment over the entrance. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net