This photo gallery focuses on life around the community during the decade with a particular emphasis on the places which helped locals relax, rest and unwind. They include a much-loved pub which boasted a very distinctive castle style with a central turret as well as a cinema which provided fun at the flicks for generations of film fans before its closure. These photos are published courtesy of West Yorkshire Archive Service, which collects and looks after the unique documentary heritage of the region dating from the 12th century to the present day - more than 800 years of local history. It also runs Catablogue, an online blog dedicated to preserving the past, serving the present and protecting the future. READ MORE: 43 closed Leeds pubs which will stir fond memories for drinkers LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook YEP NEWSLETTERS: Sign up for free news and sport emails
13. Holbeck in the 1960s
The junction of Domestic Street and Wortley Lane in March 1965. On the left is Frank Young, butcher on Domestic Street followed to the right by L. Roberts, drapers. Continuing right is a Clarkson Ltd on Wortley Lane, this is a chemists. The St George's Inn is on the right. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
14. Holbeck in the 1960s
St Johns Place, a small street of terraced housing designated for Compulsory Purchase. Far left, is what was once a Malsters and in 1927 was part of Willow Brewery Company Limited, and in the 1950s was Star Maltings. Pictured in March 1965. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
15. Holbeck in the 1960s
A one-storey wooden construction in Dunderdale Yard in March 1965. Signs for Spiller's Animal Foods are visible. The building also has a venting chimney through one of the windows. On the left edge, the former Crown Chemical Works premises can be seen. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
16. Holbeck in the 1960s
This view looks from Gelderd Road along Spence Lane in the direction of Whitehall Road. On the left is the premises of J. and H. Smith Ltd, builders hardware and machinery merchants. This is Corner House on Whitehall Road. Moving right, three residential properties on Spence Lane then the Skew Bridge public house on Gelderd Road. Pictured in March 1965. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
17. Holbeck in the 1960s
A view looking from waste ground onto Broadbent Court in March 1965. On the left edge, Gelderd Road is visible with the railway bridge above. In the centre is the Skew Bridge Inn which was number 19 Gelderd Road. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
18. Holbeck in the 1960s
Whitehall Road runs from the left edge to the bottom right corner of this view from March 1965 with Spence Lane running from the bottom left corner to the right edge. In the centre to the right edge. In the centre is Corner House. Built around the early 20th century this building was first used as the offices of Ideal Stores Ltd. In this view it is the premises of J. and H. Smith Ltd, tools and hardware merchants. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service