They showcase a year in the life of the suburb in 1964 and bring into focus all aspects of daily life from pubs and corner shops through to off-licenes and fish and chips. The images provide a real sense of community with well travelled streets such as Beeston Road and Malvern Road all featured as well as those which now have no name after slum clearance. The images are a mix from West Yorkshire Archive Service and others published courtesy of photographic archive Leodis, which is run by Leeds Library & Information Service. READ MORE: Beeston in the 1980s – 19 photo memories put LS11 in focus LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook YEP RETRO NEWSLETTER: Sign up for our free monthly email digest of Leeds nostalgia
13. Beeston in 1964
Looking across Beeston Road to parade of shops and businesses in July 1964. The houses just seen on the far left are situated on South Mount Street. From the left in the parade is Eric Nutter's Driving School, a member of the RAC and Haywood, Watchmakers & Jewellers, Jessie Leech Hair Fashions, Rawcliffe's Upholstery and Jesse Stephenson Grocer's at no 128. Fred's Fish & Chips occupies no 124. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
14. Beeston in 1964
A corner shop at the junction of Malvern Road and Algeria Street. The name Thomas William Fletcher is over the door and sells groceries, confectionery and is licensed to sell alcohol. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
15. Beeston in 1964
A view of Cross Kiln Street taken from Malvern Road with Brookdale View and the Harrison's Arms Public House in the distance to the right. The business of Gordon Hodgson and Hilti's Direct Fixing System can be seen at the end of Cross Kiln Street, fronting on to Malvern Road. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
16. Beeston in 1964
Numbers 1B and 1C Malvern Road, shop premises. The one on the right, 1C is a 'High Class Hairdressing Saloon' and also offers recovering and repairing of umbrellas. Brookdale Grove can be glimpsed far left and to the far right, part of the facade of the Leeds Industrial Co-operative buildings can be seen. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
17. Beeston in 1964
The ornate, stone facade of the Co-op drapery department at the junction of Cross Kiln Street with Malvern Road. The words 'Co-operative Society' are carved at the top of the building. A lady looks at the 'Sale' bargains advertised in the window. The windows on Cross Kiln Street advertise 'Men's Seasonal Underwear' and an invitation to 'join our drapery club'. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service
18. Beeston in 1964
Naylor's Place at the junction of Beeston Road. On the left on Beeston Road can be seen R. Fiddes, Newsagents, Fancy Goods and Toy Shop. There is a large advertising hoarding for Guinness on the side elevation of the building. On the right a glimpse of the corner of the school playground can be seen. The school is Hillside, originally Beeston Hill Board School. Railings protect the children from the road. Photo: West Yorkshire Archive Service