19. Little London in the 1950s
A view of Providence Court, on the left the gable end of number 7 Queen Court can be seen, then 7 Providence Court. Moving right numbers follow in ascending order to 12, where a boy is in the doorway. A girl waiting for him. At the back of numbers 7 to 10 was the side of 6 Queen Square. These were small cottages usually called one up, one down, referring to one room on the two levels. Pictured in August 1959. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
20. Little London in the 1950s
Woodhouse Lane in August 1959. Exeter Place is on the left, a delivery truck carrying Somnus Bedding is visible. It was produced by William Rhodes Ltd, of Carlton Cross Mills. Number 112 Woodhouse Lane is a butchers shop, business of Eric Peel. Moving right, 110 is also a butcher, specialising in pork products, D. Addyman. A branch of Gallons Ltd, grocers is at 108. On the right, at the corner with Exeter Street is Frank Clude Stock, chemist. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
21. Little London in the 1950s
Woodhouse Lane in August 1959. In the centre are four shops, to the left, at the corner with Exeter Place is number 112 Woodhouse Lane. This is Eric Peel butcher, the sun blind is pulled down to shade the window. Next right 110 is D. Addyman, pork butcher, again the blind is down. At 108 is a branch of Gallons Ltd, grocers. On the right at the corner with Exeter Street is Frank Claude Stock, chemist. Woodhouse Lane multistorey car park is now here. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service