They turn back the clock to 1964 and focus on the streets , shops and local landmarks which are sure to evoke memories for a generation of people who called LS10 homer 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: 43 closed Leeds pubs which will stir fond memories for drinkers LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook YEP RETRO NEWSLETTER: Sign up for our free monthly email digest of Leeds nostalgia
7. Hunslet in 1964
The photo shows on the left numbers 36 to 40 Roxburgh Street, four double fronted back-to-back terraced houses with a yard on the far left originally built to house the shared outside toilet. In the centre of the image a car reg: 611 CNW is parked at the junction with Chester Place. Here is also number 34 a corner grocery store selling fish, fruit, vegetables, rabbits and Senior Service tipped. The rear of the apron wearing grocer can be seen in the doorway of the shop while on the far right Huntley Place is visible. Pictured in September 1964. | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
8. Hunslet in 1964
Nos. 7 to 13 Selkirk Street on the left with a yard on the far left originally built to house the shared outside toilet. On the right is Berwick Street with Selkirk Terrace visible behind. These houses were soon to be demolished under a Leeds City Council slum clearance programme. Pictured in September 1964. | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
9. Hunslet in 1964
This photo shows on the far left J. Strother, grocer at number 24 Roxburgh Road. On the right at number 26 is W. Nutter, off Licence advertising Tetley Bitter using the Huntsman trademark commissioned in the 1920s this symbol was used until 2000 when it was removed due to the anti-hunting movement. Also advertised around the shop are Dutton's, Brindleys, Guinness, John Smith's Magnet ales, Jubilee and Watneys. On the right are numbers 22 to 28 Berwick Street, four back-to-back terraced houses with a yard on the far right. Pictured in September 1964 | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
10. Hunslet in 1964
Selkirk Terrace in Septemebr 1964. In focus are four back-to-back terraced houses with a yard on the left originally built to house the shared outside toilet. On the far right clothes hang above the cobbled street on a washing line strung between terraces. These houses were soon to be demolished and the families relocated under a Leeds City Council slum clearance programme. | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
11. Hunslet in 1964
Three back-to-back terraced houses on Selkirk Street with a yard on the far left originally built to house the shared outside toilet. Clothes hang above the cobbled street on washing lines strung between terraces. These houses were soon to be demolished and the families relocated under a Leeds City Council slum clearance programme. Pictured in September 1964. | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
12. Hunslet in 1964
Selkirk Terrace in September 1964. This photo shows four double fronted back-to-back terraced houses with a yard on the right originally built to house a shared outside toilet. Clothes hang above the cobbled street on a washing line extending from between nos. 3 to 5 across the street. These houses were soon to be demolished and the families relocated under a Leeds City Council slum clearance programme. | West Yorkshire Archive Service Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service