Big fan of your work.Burmantofts pottery would be another great video.❤
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
I agree Melvin. I will add it to the list. 😊
@melvinturner66547 ай бұрын
@GeogJuice You can still see some burmantofts tiles on superdrug store near Leeds market ,which I think use to be an Art Nouveau cinema styled building, if you stand back and look up above the shop facade you can see curves and stuff.Examples of their tiles can be found in many buildings across the city. Also an impressive collection of burmantofts pottery in Saltaires Mill .
@frogandspanner7 ай бұрын
3:02 I think _Adventure Me_ explored this a couple of years ago.
@frogandspanner7 ай бұрын
0:22 I remember steam locos crossing Jack Lane. Somebody with a flag would walk out of the factory into the road and stop traffic to let the engine out. I also have what I think are memories (it gets difficult to determine in one's '70s) of locos crossing Jack Lane in the '70s - around the time of bus strikes (I walked along the road from Leeds University to meet pals for a drink at the New Prospect (might have been renamed the Omnibus by then) in Belle Isle).
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
Thank you for adding that to the story.
@Fred-rj3erАй бұрын
Ya not wrong. I'm behind you in years but I remember what mi Dad told me. Good these memories are shared to keep history real.
@leedswiggy7 ай бұрын
My grandad worked at Hunslet engine works and John Fowlers.
@jamiehoward55387 ай бұрын
Can please ask where you got such a high quality map of 1834? Best ive ever found was the tithe map or the nls website. I noticed it shows the location of hunslet hall more accurate than ive ever seen
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
Hi Jamie, Leeds Central Library have a wonderful stock of maps and it is well worth a visit.
@chrisjohnson35907 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed that. Never heard of Pottery field but I have now. I’m wondering when the Hope & Anchor closed its doors?
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
@@chrisjohnson3590 I read a comment that it had closed in the 1920's, but I haven't verified that.
@Peter-MH7 ай бұрын
Great research & narration 👍
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
Thanks Peter
@Fred-rj3erАй бұрын
Rothwell has a big field called "The field of Pots", in the left as you head out to Carlton. The soil is full of broken bits of pottery. In not sure of its history but there was a pottery between Woodlesford and Thwaite mills and it may be connected with that. The theory being that wet, clay soil would benefit from broken bits or pottery being dug in to dry the soil out I have also read that there may be a Romanary Gypsy connection as this field was a traditional camping place. Just food for thought. Perhaps you could find out more and do a vid on it please.
@GeogJuiceАй бұрын
Thanks for the suggestion
@gavlosmedia63237 ай бұрын
Just brilliant My dad spent his formative years on Pottery Fields Think he lived there mid 30s and through the 40s Unfortunately he once showed me where he lived but I can't remember the street He would have loved to have seen this
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
I am pleased you enjoyed it. Thank you
@saraclayton-smithson50837 ай бұрын
Thank you… excellent and interesting video. I learn so much!
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
Thank you Sara
@rwalton1597 ай бұрын
Another fascinating video Thank you
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
Thank you
@philipmilner96387 ай бұрын
A really informative video, and a lovely walk down memory lane.
@GeogJuice7 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it Philip. Thank you
@jamiehoward55387 ай бұрын
Im not sure how true this is but i remember hearing the old railway cut (now disussed) was up for sale a while back. Would be interesting to see what viable business would take that