The Fenton pub, Blenheim School and the Yorkshire Training College of Housecraft are just three of the local landmarks in focus. They form part of a gallery charting life around Woodhouse in 1966. Life on Woodhouse Lane is also featured in this trip down memory lane which sure to evoke memories for a generation of residents who called LS2 home back in the day. The images 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: The story of a quirky Leeds pub LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook YEP RETRO NEWSLETTER: Sign up for our free monthly email digest of Leeds nostalgia
7. Woodhouse in 1966
A view looking at the junction of Fenton Street and Woodhouse Lane in March 1966. Number 12 Fenton Street is on the left, listed as Albert Bedford, joiner and undertaker. Moving right, number 10, then cafe at number 8 and a sweets and tobacco shop at number 6 run by Jack Lee. Number 4 is a watchmakers and jewellers, George R Horner with John Crockatt's dyers and cleaners at number 2. Number 151 Woodhouse Lane is a dentists, Norman Ratcliffe. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
8. Woodhouse in 1966
Hillary Place in March 1966. It was developed by and named after John Hillary Hebblethwaite around 1840. In this view, the demolished remains of number 3 Hillary Place stand to the left with Hillary Chambers at number 4 to the right. Several businesses were based in this building including Clarkson Brothers Ltd, merchants and Broadbent Thompson and Wilson Chartered Architects and Surveyors. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
9. Woodhouse in 1966
Woodhouse Lane in March 1966. To the left is listed as the National Deposit (Approved) Friendly Society with the Photocraft Studios at number 157a, the entrance is down a flight of steps. Number 159 is a pharmacy, business of Walter Thomas Castelow who took over these premises in 1904 and until his death in 1974 was the oldest working pharmacist in Leeds, still practising at the age of 97. The Fenton Hotel at number 161 was built in 1853, at the time of this view the landlord was Herbert H Baxter. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
10. Woodhouse in 1966
Blenheim Walk showing Blenheim School. This had previously been the Leeds School for the Deaf and Blind. The site is now taken up by Leeds College of Art and Design. The junction with St. Mark's Road is on the left. Pictured in July 1966. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
11. Woodhouse in 1966
The Yorkshire Training College of Housecraft on Vernon Road in March 1966 which had been Leeds Church Middle Class School from around the 1870s/80s to the early 20th century. In the 1980s the building became an annexe of Leeds Polytechnic. The school is seen here from the corner of Vernon Road (foreground) and Willow Terrace Road, while Finsbury Road is at the far end of the school. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service