7. Bramley in 1960
An iron gate flanked by stone gate posts on Bell Lane has access to Park Place. This is a row of 'through-by-light' cottages with front gardens. There are fourteen dwellings in the row. Pictured in April 1960. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
8. Bramley in 1960
Stone premises and yard of number 366 Upper Town Street, housing the business of William Smith, Joiner and Funeral Director, and E. Hough, Shoe Repairer. The sign on the upper storey says Wm. Smith, Joiner and Funeral Director, proprietor Cliff Dean. The original William Smith started his business here in 1870 when he was 22. He accessed his workshop via the worn stone steps adjacent to the gable end. Pictured in April 1960. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
9. Bramley in 1960
A view of stone-built terraced dwellings looking from the junction with Upper Town Street. They are situated in Hanover Street and number in descending order from the left in the direction of Town street, 10 to 2. Number 2 is part of the premises of off-license, Roberton's wines and spirits at 368 Upper Town Street. Pictured in April 1960. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
10. Bramley in 1960
Two shops on Bramley Town Street in March 1960. To the left is The 'Popular' hairdressing salon run by Maurice Ash displaying a striped Barber's Pole outside. And Central Fisheries run by John W. Stevenson. In the background, left T.H. Wilson Ltd, engineering works can be seen, also known as Aero Metal Works. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
11. Bramley in 1960
A partially demolished row of stone terraced cottages in Spetch Yard in March 1960. It was one of several old yards situated off Lower Town Street and demolished in the 1960s. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
12. Bramley in 1960
A view of Upper Town Street showing the junction with The Crescent (left) a narrow street leading to Moriah Methodist Chapel and Sunday School. Number 6, The Crescent can be seen - (the white painted door surround beyond the pram on the cobbles). C. Thompson, fruiterer and greengrocer is at number 222 Upper Town Street and Fred Hemingway, off licence occupies numbers 218. Pictured in April 1960. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service