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Posted: Thu 07 May, 2009 11:26 pm
by Cardiarms
http://uk.archiseek.com/england/victori ... x.htmlSome original drawings of buildings in leeds.

Posted: Thu 07 May, 2009 11:56 pm
by chameleon
That's another amazing find cardiarms.    

Posted: Fri 08 May, 2009 1:06 pm
by Cardiarms
Thanks - did the Meat market and Abbatoir ever get built?http://uk.archiseek.com/england/victori ... /0003.html

Posted: Sat 09 May, 2009 1:51 pm
by raveydavey
What a great find!If you click on the 'Yorkshire' area it lists Bungalows, Seacroft, Yorkshire (perhaps Seacroft wasn't considered part of Leeds then - or perhaps the list has been complied by someone who doesn't know the area?).Now I can't place these, so I wonder if they were ever built, or if they were demolished before my time? Anyone have any ideas?

Posted: Sat 09 May, 2009 6:12 pm
by chameleon
Can't say that ai can place those as ever having been in existance - with a date of 1906 you'd have thought there would be some trace still. Not seen any other pics which I could say may be them either.

Posted: Mon 11 May, 2009 9:22 am
by Tasa
There's also a proposed tower for St Bartholomew's in Armley which wasn't built (I must say, I prefer the tower which was eventually built and which exists today).

Posted: Mon 11 May, 2009 10:18 am
by Si
It's very unusual to see a gable-ended tower on a church like that. I prefer the existing tower, too. Anyone know why those houses in Davey's post are called "bungalows" when they clearly have an upstairs?

Posted: Mon 11 May, 2009 10:53 am
by Cardiarms
'Bungalow' is a style that has gradually become associated with single story buildings.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bungalow