They feature a range of landmarks in the community including The Victory Cinema as well as pubs such as the now demolished The Kings Arms and Oatlands Inn and the Corporation Hotel. The gallery also features a range of shops such as George Higgins fishmonger, a member of the family who was small of stature was regularly employed by Leeds Theatres, being cast often as one of the seven dwarfs. And the photos also recognise the suburb's many workshops and factories producing clothing and associated products which helped make Leeds the centre of the ready-to-wear clothing industry. They are published courtesy of West Yorkshire Archive Service and photographic archive Leodis, which is run by Leeds Library & Information Service. READ MORE: 19 unseen photos of Meanwood through the years LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook
. Little London in the 1950s
Enjoy these photo memories from around Little London in the 1950s. PIC: West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
. Little London in the 1950s
Clothing factoery 'Glen Henry Clothes Ltd' on Woerth Place pictured in April 1958. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
. Little London in the 1950s
The back Jacob Street, looking north east across Camp Road in March 1956. A man walks towards the camera. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
. Liitle London in the 1950s
The rear of the Corporation Hotel, formerly Campfield House, on Camp Road in May 1950. The hotel and the building next door both have bricked up windows. Iron gates are on the right and a cobbled yard is in the foreground. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
. Little London in the 1950s
The Corporation Hotel on Camp Road pictured in May 1950. It was formerly known as Campfield House, and was a private home. It was owned by Leeds Corporation for about 100 years, and in 1941 was leased to a brewery. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
. Little London in the 1950s
The Oatlands Inn public house on Alfred Cross Street pictured in April 1958. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
. Little London in the 1950s
The junction of Meanwood Street and Meanwood Road in April 1958. The corner shop was the business of I.L. Joseph, selling boots and shoes. Resting against the window is a member of the Higgins family, who kept a fish mongers shop on Meanwood Road. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
. Little London in the 1950s
The junction with Crawford Street is on the left in this photo dating back to April 1958, then on Camp Road is the Victory Cinema. It opened in August 1920 and was at the time called the Victory Picture Palace. The cinema closed in 1959. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
. Little London in the 1950s
Meanwood Road with its junction with Patti Street in April 1958. This was the edge of the Little London area, verging onto Sheepscar. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
. Little London in the 1950s
The junction of Samuel Street, to the left, and Camp Road in April 1958. Have you noticed the child is in the doorway? Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
1. Liitle London in the 1950s
The rear of the Corporation Hotel, formerly Campfield House, on Camp Road in May 1950. The hotel and the building next door both have bricked up windows. Iron gates are on the right and a cobbled yard is in the foreground. | Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
2. Little London in the 1950s
Clothing factoery 'Glen Henry Clothes Ltd' on Woerth Place pictured in April 1958. | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
3. Little London in the 1950s
The back Jacob Street, looking north east across Camp Road in March 1956. A man walks towards the camera. | Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
4. Little London in the 1950s
The Corporation Hotel on Camp Road pictured in May 1950. It was formerly known as Campfield House, and was a private home. It was owned by Leeds Corporation for about 100 years, and in 1941 was leased to a brewery. | Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
5. Little London in the 1950s
The junction of Meanwood Street and Meanwood Road in April 1958. The corner shop was the business of I.L. Joseph, selling boots and shoes. Resting against the window is a member of the Higgins family, who kept a fish mongers shop on Meanwood Road. | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
6. Little London in the 1950s
The junction with Crawford Street is on the left in this photo dating back to April 1958, then on Camp Road is the Victory Cinema. It opened in August 1920 and was at the time called the Victory Picture Palace. The cinema closed in 1959. | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service