13. Old Golden Fleece
This flat-roofed, brick building replaced the original Old Golden Fleece in 1934. It was always known locally as 't' middle oile' because of its position on Churwell Hill. This phopto fropm September 2009 shows this Tetley's pub standing empty with metal shutters at the door and windows. Photo: Graham Schofield
14. Kings Arms
the Kings Arms pub at Gildersome Crossroads, with Street Lane on the right and Adwalton Lane (now Wakefield Road) to the left. The landlord at the time was James Hardy. In the window the words "Telephone no 99" can be seen. Three men are by the door while another is sitting on a horse-drawn cart to the side. The pub was still there in 1967 but was later demolished as the crossroads were extended to form a roundabout as part of the new road system to incorporate the M62 motorway. Photo: David Atkinson Archive
15. Fleece Inn
Troy Road showing the last part of the bend around the churchyard of St. Mary's-in-the-Wood. The Fleece Inn is shown gable end on with dwelling houses further along. It was in a slum clearance area in the late 1950s. Photo: David Atkinson Archive
16. Dartmouth Arms
A side view of the Dartmouth Arms pub at the bottom of Victoria Road circ 1902. The landlord at the time was William Dean, whose name can be seen above that of the pub on the gable end of the building. Photo: David Atkinson Archive
17. White Hart Hotel
Drawing of the White Hart Hotel on Wakefield Road, Adwalton, and its surroundings circa 1930s The artist's name looks like S. Hollinshead. Built during the 1500s, the White Hart was the location of annual Horse and Cattle Fairs dating back to 1577 when a charter was granted by Queen Elizabeth I. The pub was demolished in 1964. Photo: David Atkinson Archive