1. Headingley in the 1940s
Headingley Hill congregational church on Headingley Lane next to Moorland Boys School. Wooden gates by ornate stone gateposts are in the centre of the picture. The church has a large, intricate, arched window. Pictured in March 1945. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
2. Headingley in the 1940s
End of Cardigan Road as it joins up with St. Michael's Road, North Lane and Kirkstall Lane. South Parade Baptist Church and South Parade on the left. Pictured in June 1949. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
3. Headingley in the 1940s
A view taken at the allotments on Ash Road, on the occasion of a visit by members of the Council's Allotment Gardens sub-committee. One of the plot holders is seen in the foreground, right. Pictured in July 1947. Photo: Leeds Parks and Countryside
4. Headingley in the 1940s
The Shire Oak just before it collapsed in May 1941. Midland Bank can be seen behind. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
5. Headingley in the 1940s
North Lane in January 1940. The Parade has its own numbering. Number 1, William Franklin, florist, also Miss Anne Milner ladies dressmaker. Number 2, branch of Gallons Ltd, grocers. On the right, entrance to Parade Chambers. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
6. Headingley in the 1940s
Circular static water supply tank in Cumberland Road. Behind is clear view of Devonshire Hall, hall of residence for the University of Leeds, built in 1928 in the 17th century 'Scottish Baronial' style. Pictured in April 1943. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net