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词条 Chapeltown, Leeds
释义

  1. Location and boundaries

     Chapeltown and Potternewton  Schools 

  2. History

     Development  Population  Recent history 

  3. Culture and environment

     Carnival  Northern School of Contemporary Dance  Crime 

  4. Religion

  5. Notable residents

  6. Location grid

  7. See also

  8. Notes and references

  9. External links

{{Other uses2|Chapeltown}}{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2019}}{{Use British English|date=September 2014}}{{Infobox UK place
| country = England
| official_name = Chapeltown
| coordinates = {{coord|53.816|-1.531|display=inline,title}}
| population =
| metropolitan_borough = City of Leeds
| metropolitan_county = West Yorkshire
| region = Yorkshire and the Humber
| post_town = LEEDS
| postcode_area = LS
| postcode_district = LS7
| dial_code = 0113
| constituency_westminster = Leeds North East
| os_grid_reference = SE3093435637
| static_image_name = Chapeltown1.jpg
| static_image_caption = Buildings on Chapeltown Road
}}

Chapeltown is a suburb of north-east Leeds, in West Yorkshire, England.It is part of the Leeds City Council Ward of Chapel Allerton.[1] It is approximately one mile north of Leeds city centre. Chapeltown has been the scene of rioting,[2] with disturbances in 1975, 1981 and 1987.

Location and boundaries

Chapeltown has no official boundaries, nor is it recognised by the Land Registry or the Post Office, but it is widely recognised by residents of Leeds. According to the Ordnance Survey[3] Chapeltown is at around National Grid Coordinates SE430500, 437500, north of Harehills Lane (B6159) and east of the Harrogate Road. Chapeltown Road runs north through Potternewton to Harehills Lane - that is it leads to Chapeltown but is not on it.[4] A wider definition is it is in "the LS7 postal region, and can be mapped through four points; where Scott Hall Road runs to north to where it intersects with Potternewton Lane, where Harehills Lane runs east and intersects with Avenue Hill, where Spencer Place runs south and intersects with Roundhay Road, to the very bottom and beginning of Chapeltown Road."[5][6] This is roughly the same as the boundary given in the Leeds Index of Deprivation, although the Scott Hall estate is excluded from Chapeltown.[7] This follows the LS7 postcode boundary on the east, with LS8 being Harehills. Roundhay Road could also be considered the boundary between them. However, it is widely accepted that Markham Avenue and Gathorne Terrace are the dividing line between Chapeltown and Harehills.[8] Harehills is adjacent, and the areas are commonly considered together.[9]

Neighbouring areas include Chapel Allerton to the north, Scott Hall to the west, Harehills to the east, Sheepscar to the south, and Potternewton either to the north or included. Taking the larger area, the main thoroughfare of Chapeltown is Chapeltown Road which passes through the centre of the area north-south for about {{convert|2|mi|km}}, linking Sheepscar Interchange (at the edge of Leeds city centre) and Harehills Lane/Chapel Allerton. Spencer Place in the east is another through route, and once well known as a red light district although the area's popularity with prostitutes has reportedly recently declined.[10]

Chapeltown and Potternewton

Chapeltown and Potternewton overlap and their names are somewhat interchangeable. Potternewton is an historic village and most maps prioritise its name over Chapeltown, but most residents of Leeds refer to the area as Chapeltown. Transport Direct uses both names, defining them as separate areas, Potternewton is defined as a small area around the north of Scott Hall Road and most of the area is classified as Chapeltown.

Potternewton Park in the north-east of the area is the venue for Europe's oldest West Indian Carnival; Leeds Carnival. Norma Hutchinson Park, a smaller playground and sports field in the south of Chapeltown was previously named Buslingthorpe Recreation Ground and was renamed in 2009 to commemorate Jamaican-born local councillor who died in 2004.[11]

Chapeltown is served by bus services 2, 3, 3A and 36 which run directly via Chapeltown Road. The hourly service 48 does not operate in the evenings or on Sundays. Service 91 runs along Harehills Lane.

Schools

Bracken Edge Primary School is on Newton Garth adjacent to Potternewton Park. It was rebuilt and extended in 2007. Hillcrest Primary School, off Cowper Street has hosted events such as PFS (playing for success). Holy Rosary and St Annes Catholic School is on Leopold Street. Leopold Primary School, closed by 2002 because of overcrowding, became the Chapeltown Children Centre. Chapeltown Community Nursery is on Reginald Street.

History

The name Chapeltown is in origin a reduced form, first attested in 1427, of Chapel Allerton, and once denoted the same place.[12] Ralph Thoresby, writing in 1715, records Chapel-Town as a common name for the township of Chapel Allerton, describing it as "well situated in pure Air, upon a pleasant Ascent, which affords a Prospect of the Country ten or twelve miles". The open space to its east and north of Potter-Newton was "a delicate Green commonly call'd Chapel-Town Moor"."[13]

Chapeltown Moor was in the manor of Newton (Potternewton), some 300 acres, used for races, archery contests, and in 1765 one of the first cricket matches in Yorkshire, between "the Gentlemen of Chapeltown and the Gentlemen of Sheffield".[14] By 1809 it was mostly enclosed.

In the 19th century, the area was developed as a wealthy suburb, and many large terraces and villas from the period remain, though a large proportion have fallen into disuse or are divided into smaller, low-rent flats. The area remains leafy and architecturally notable. Buildings have been adapted by successive communities who have settled in the area as places of worship and for a range of social uses. The Union Chapel on Chapeltown Road became a synagogue and then a Sikh temple, although it is now disused following a period of disrepair and fire damage. Chapeltown Barracks, now demolished, were completed in 1820.[15]

Development

A map made of Leeds in 1834 shows the Chapeltown was pasture land between Chapel Allerton and Potternewton and Leeds and known as Potternewton. Through the centre of the farmland, which was earmarked as a planned "New Town" suburb, ran the Leeds-Harrogate Turnpike Road which later became Chapeltown Road. Much of the land, called "Squire's Pastures" belonged to Earl Cowper. He owned much land east of Chapeltown Road and some to the west. In the final decades of the 18th century and early decades of the 19th century legal disputes arose regarding the estates of the Barker/Ray family who had built Potternewton Hall "for the widow, Mrs Barker, to retire to" in the 1730s. They owned the estate, both the "upper house" (Potternewton Hall) and the "lower house" (Newton Hall) which was described by Ralph Thoresby, as a "venerable old fabric, standing low and shady". In 1600, Low Hall (Newton Hall) had an estate worth 300 pounds a year.[16][17]

Earl Cowper began selling land for development in 1825, but planning and building was slow, and the sale was not completed until 1873. The Earl also set out a Deed of Arrangement defining the residential character of any future building including the limitation of livestock, heavy industry and public houses.[18]

By 1866 the area east of Chapeltown Road and north of Roundhay Road had acquired streets of pleasant houses intended for the growing middle class, and known as New Leeds.[19]

Further north towards Potternewton work began in 1856 on Newton Grove. The Lupton family developed the Newton Park Estate following the designs of Charles Chorley and John Connon. The development expanded, including Sholebroke Avenue by the 1880s.

In the next decade, the popularity of Chapeltown waned, in favour of areas further from the city. The remaining empty plots were filled with smaller, cheaper, terraced housing. By the start of the 20th century, the area was almost completely filled with housing.

Newton Hall which had been the Lupton family residence was demolished in the 1920s. Potternewton Hall demolished c. 1935. A church and shops were built on Newton Park Estate land.[20][21]

Little building work took place in Chapeltown throughout the 20th century, unlike many other areas which were subject to slum clearances. Neighbouring Harehills was much the same. One reason that could have led to Chapeltown being left was the quality of its housing stock, although they now largely achieve low rents, the houses are generally well built as they were originally built for the influx of Leeds' new middle class brought on by the industrial revolution.[19]

Population

Over time Chapeltown has been home to successive emigre communities that have each added a new dimension to the culture, religious practices and heritage of the area.

Ashkenazi Jews fleeing pogroms in Eastern Europe towards the end of the 19th century moved to Leeds and settled in the inner city area of the Leylands.[22] Other groups of Jews also settled there, and synagogues were built. In the 20th century many of the community moved north to the more desirable area of New Leeds/Chapeltown, and so did their synagogues, at one time there were 14 in Chapeltown.[19] Along with neighbouring Harehills, where Montague Burton established his factory, Chapeltown was an important area for tailoring and allied trades, which occupied many Jews, and is remembered by the street name Button Hill.[19]

In 1932 the Chapeltown Road New Synagogue, a large domed Byzantine-style building, was opened.[23] The opening was in time for the High Festivals of that year, with Rabbi Hurwitz delivering that first Shabbat Shuvah sermon. The artist David Hillman was commissioned, in 1935, to design three stained-glass windows for the shul in commemoration of the Silver Jubilee of King George V. They have been moved to Shadwell Lane Synagogue.[23] In the following decades the Jewish population in Chapeltown declined as many families moved north to the Moortown area. In 1985 the synagogue closed and the building was bought by Leeds City Council.[23] It is now home to the Northern School of Contemporary Dance.

The British African-Caribbean community in Leeds mostly came to the UK between the end of the Second World War and the early 1960s. Many of the first Jamaicans to settle in Leeds were ex-servicemen. To encourage mass immigration from the countries of the British Empire and Commonwealth to fill shortages in the labour market, the 1948 British Nationality Act gave British citizenship to all people living in Commonwealth countries, and full rights of entry and settlement in Britain. Many of the first generation of Jamaicans living in Chapeltown today immigrated during this period.[24] The Jamaica Society was formed, with headquarters at 277 Chapeltown Road to support the needs and celebrate the contributions of the African-Caribbean population in West Yorkshire and Leeds.[25]

Recent history

In May 2003, Leeds City Council designated parts of Chapeltown/Potternewton as a conservation area in recognition of its special architectural and historic interest and to protect its character from harmful change. This enlarges the St Mary's Road (Chapeltown) conservation area on the former Newton Park Estate; this area being first designated in December 1974.

Around 2009/2010 the area became less run down with Spencer Place being prostitute free, the bus lane on Chapeltown Road being extended to serve the full length of the road, the addition of a bicycle lane, the decaying buildings getting repaired and the addition of the Reginald Centre, a joint service centre which replaces the original library in the area (similar to the Compton Centre in Harehills).[26]

There are many innovative Co-op housing associations[27] in Chapeltown [28] such as Cornerstone, 301 Housing Co-operative[29] and Chapeltown Cohousing.

Culture and environment

The area is home to a wide range of community and creative organisations including the Northern School of Contemporary Dance, the Chapletown house choir, the Host Media centre, and Leeds West Indian Centre (now famous for its club nights, particularly the monthly SubDub).

Chapel Allerton Hospital is found in the area, and is one of Leeds' main hospitals, though it does not have an Accident and Emergency department.

Carnival

Every August bank holiday weekend the area hosts the Leeds Carnival, second only in size to London's Notting Hill Carnival, however Leeds Carnival started in 1941 and predates that of Notting Hill.[30]

Arthur France, a Leeds University student from Saint Kitts helped to organise the first West Indian Carnival in Britain in Leeds in 1967. That year Vicki Celto was the first Carnival Queen for Leeds in a costume titled "Sun Goddess".[31]

Northern School of Contemporary Dance

{{main|Northern School of Contemporary Dance}}

The NSCD is a modern conservatoire dance school with its origins in the Leeds dance education of the 1970s and 1980s. Two years after the founding of the school in 1985, it moved to its current home in Chapeltown in 1987. The Riley Theatre was built in the former synagogue, and over the next ten years a number of new dance studios were created on the site and the Brandsby Lodge was renovated. Today the school is a contemporary dance institution with nearly 200 students.[32]

Northern School of Contemporary Dance is an affiliate of the Conservatoire for Dance and Drama, an organization devoted to promoting excellence in contemporary dance, ballet, acting, technical theatre and circus arts.[33]

Crime

{{See also|Chapeltown riot (1975)|Chapeltown riot (1981)|Chapeltown riot (1987)}}

As a neighbourhood with a history of economic downturn, Chapeltown has a huge association with crime.[34] The area has suffered some serious social problems, including some street drug dealing and a fear of gun crime in the last decade.[35][36] However, Findaproperty.com states that Chapeltown's association with crime is "grossly exaggerated".[37] The Leeds Index of Deprivation ranked Chapeltown 20th out of 108 areas of the city for problems with community safety,[7] and it is ranked as safer than most other inner-city areas of Leeds.

In July 1981 it was one of the areas of English cities home to the widespread race riots of that year. There have been sporadic moments of social unrest since then including a riot in 1987 .[38][39]

The most recent riot occurred on 29 July 1991, when around 100 youths (predominantly of West Indian origin) went on a spree of looting and vandalism throughout the area. Police believed that the main culprits of the riot were members of a local drugs gang.[40]

During the 2011 England riots there were "small pockets of disorder"[41] in Chapeltown after a local man was shot in the face and later died in hospital. However it later was confirmed that a group of 10 - 15 youths caused 'some' damage to 3 cars in the area.[42]

Religion

The changing population of the area is shown by the religious buildings, particularly along the Chapeltown Road. At the North end, by Chapel Allerton Hospital, is the 1976 Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Czestochowa & St. Stanislaw Kostka, serving the Polish community. (The Warsaw Stores on Chapeltown Road was a major source of Polish food in Leeds before a proliferation of Eastern European shops.) Further down is St Martin's Church, the original Anglican parish church of the village of Potternewton, now with a mainly West Indian congregation.[5] Then comes the Church of God of Prophecy, a Pentecostal church with a mainly Afro-Caribbean congregation.[5] Next door is the new Sikh Temple, the largest in Leeds.[5] Opposite, now out of use, is a church which was originally a Union Chapel, then a Synagogue and then a Sikh Temple until the new one was constructed. Near the South end, the Holy Rosary Church was built in 1937 for the Irish Catholic community.[14] Until 1985 the next building down was an impressive purpose-built synagogue, the largest in Leeds, which is now the Northern School of Contemporary Dance. The Roscoe Methodist Church on Francis Street (off Chapeltown Road) dates from 1974, but replaces a chapel founded in 1862.[43]

Elsewhere, a former United Reformed Church (1906) has become the Chapeltown Community Church by Potternewton Park. The Church of the Three Hierarchs in Harehills Avenue is a former Methodist chapel reopened as a Greek Orthodox church in 1966.[44] As late as 1993, maps showed four synagogues in the area[45] including the main one, but these have all closed. The first mosque in Leeds was created in a house in Leopold Street in 1961.[46] With the influx of Muslims from India and Pakistan in the 60s and 70s, larger buildings were acquired in 1974 and 1982 to become the main mosque in Leeds, and finally in 2001 the Central Jamia Mosque was completed on Spencer Place.[47]

Notable residents

  • Frank Kidson (1855-1926), English folksong collector and music scholar, lived in Hamilton Avenue 1905-1926[48]
  • Edward Caldwell Spruce (1865–1923), sculptor, had a studio in Cowper Street[49]
  • Ellery Hanley MBE (born 1961), former Bradford Northern, Wigan, Balmain, Western Suburbs and Leeds Rugby League player and captain and later head coach of the Great Britain Rugby League team[50]
  • Brian Deane (born 1968), former footballer[50]
  • Aaron Lennon (born 1987), footballer[51]
  • Micah Richards (born 1988), footballer[51]
  • Andre Wisdom (born 1993), footballer[51]
  • Arthur Currer Briggs Lord Mayor of Leeds 1903 {{cn|date=March 2019}}
  • Olive Lupton Great Grandmother of Princess Kate {{cn|date=March 2019}}

Location grid

{{NSEW|Chapel Allerton|Sheepscar|Harehills|Scott Hall|||||}}

See also

  • Chapeltown riots

Notes and references

1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://leedscc.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=d4a017af12b64e62a245faa8414e56e4|title=ArcGIS Web Application|website=leedscc.maps.arcgis.com|accessdate=2 March 2019}}
2. ^BBC - 1Xtra TX - Documentaries - Round my way {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070301170141/http://www.bbc.co.uk/1xtra/tx/documentaries/round_my_way.shtml |date=1 March 2007 }}
3. ^Checked online, but also in publications derived from OS, such as AZ Leeds and Bradford Street Atlas (1993) Geographers' A-Z Map Company Ltd, {{ISBN|978-0-85039-285-2}}
4. ^Likewise Potternewton Lane leads to Potternewton, Roundhay Road leads to Roundhay etc.
5. ^1 2 3 Religious Mapping of Chapeltown 2007 R. D. Fotiou et al.
6. ^Official acceptance of this broader definition is indicated by the fact that the NHS Chapeltown Health Centre is at its south-east junction, the corner of Spencer Place and Leopold Street.
7. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.leeds.gov.uk/files/Internet2007/2011/6/e02002371.pdf|title=Archived copy|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304062913/http://www.leeds.gov.uk/files/Internet2007/2011/6/e02002371.pdf|archivedate=4 March 2016|deadurl=yes|accessdate=1 January 2011}}
8. ^Chapeltown Community Church is in the LS8 postal district, just East of Potternewton Park.
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/leeds/content/articles/2005/04/19/civic_life_round_my_way_feature.shtml |title=Round my way |accessdate=16 May 2008 |last=G |first=Genna |date=26 May 2006 |publisher=BBC Leeds }}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.yorkshireeveningpost.co.uk/news/Still-trapped-in-vice.955188.jp |title=Still trapped in vice |accessdate=6 July 2008 |last=Edwards |first=Richard |work=Yorkshire Evening Post }}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://jis.gov.jm/tools/printable.asp?print=/foreign_affairs/html/20090213T090000-0500_18439_JIS_UK_PARK_RENAMED_IN_HONOUR_OF_LATE_JAMAICAN_BORN_COUNCILLOR_.asp|title=UK Park Renamed in Honour of Late Jamaican-Born Councillor|date=13 February 2009|work=Jamaica Information Service|accessdate=11 May 2010}}{{dead link|date=August 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
12. ^A. H. Smith, The Place-Names of the West Riding of Yorkshire, English Place-Names Society, 30–37, 8 vols (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1961–63), iv, 138.
13. ^Ralph Thoresby (1715) Ducatus Leodiensis: or, the topography of the ancient and populous town and parish of Leedes,and parts adjacent in the West Riding of York, pages 113, 124
14. ^1 Holy Rosary Church Leeds: Silver Jubilee 1937-1962
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.visitoruk.com/Leeds/19th-century-T1164.html|title=Timeline History of Leeds|publisher=Visitor UK|accessdate=9 October 2016}}
16. ^{{cite web |last1=Barker |first1=E. |title=The Will of M. A. M. Faber, with Facts and Observations Proving Its ... |url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=q31hAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA5&dq=edmund++barker++estate++++potternewton&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjx5eG09e7fAhXbV30KHeEkANAQ6AEILTAB#v=onepage&q=edmund%20cowper%20%20%20barker%20%20estate%20%20%20%20potternewton&f=false |publisher=Edmund Henry Barker 1821 |accessdate=15 January 2019 |page=24-28}}
17. ^{{cite web |last1=Parsons |first1=E. |title=The Civil, Ecclesiastical, Literary, Commercial, and Miscellaneous History of Leeds, Halifax, Huddersfield, Bradford, Wakefield, Dewsbury, Otley |url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=y0toedREdAIC&pg=PA202&lpg=PA202&dq=Thoresby++Low++Hall++Potternewton&source=bl&ots=5o94Kcgd42&sig=8IoyzfIIUnFRp-wjr68bLfNc_Iw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiwzre3gu_fAhUJfn0KHeIzBBQQ6AEwBXoECAMQAQ#v=onepage&q=Thoresby%20%20Low%20%20Hall%20%20Potternewton&f=false |publisher=F. Hobson 1834 |accessdate=15 January 2019|page=202 |quote=Newton Hall (otherwise Low Hall)}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.latch.org.uk/ls-history/part1.html |title=Leopold Street history |accessdate=6 July 2008 |publisher=Latch |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070901012131/http://www.latch.org.uk/ls-history/part1.html |archivedate = 1 September 2007|deadurl=yes}}
19. ^1 2 3 Murray Freedman (2002) Chapeltown and its Jews (M. P. Freedman)
20. ^{{NHLE|desc=Former lodge to Newton Hall with gate piers and flanking wall|num=1255604|accessdate=27 December 2015}}
21. ^{{cite web|last1=Conservation Area Appraisal|first1=Chapeltown|title=Chapeltown Conservation Area Appraisal|url=http://www.leeds.gov.uk/docs/Conservation%20Area%20Appraisal.pdf|publisher=UK GOV. Leeds City Council|accessdate=29 August 2013|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140903082621/http://www.leeds.gov.uk/docs/Conservation%20Area%20Appraisal.pdf|archivedate=3 September 2014}}
22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.movinghere.org.uk/galleries/histories/jewish/settling/settling.htm |title=Migration Histories: Jewish - Settling |accessdate=28 August 2008 |first=Carol |last=Seigel |publisher=movinghere.org.uk }}
23. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.uhcleeds.com/?theshull.history.chapeltownroad |title=Chapeltown Road New Synagogue |accessdate=28 August 2008 |first=Murray |last=Freedman |publisher=UHC 150th Anniversary Brochure Leeds }}
24. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.lhi.org.uk/docs/jamacia_society.pdf |title=A journey through history |accessdate=9 September 2008 |first=Melody |last=Walker |publisher=Jamaica Society (Leeds) Publication |format=PDF |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060822171402/http://www.lhi.org.uk/docs/jamacia_society.pdf |archivedate=22 August 2006 }}
25. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20081120034030/http://www.lhi.org.uk/projects_directory/projects_by_region/yorkshire_the_humber/leeds/jamaica_society_leeds/the_jamaican.html]
26. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.leeds.gov.uk/files/2005/week39/inter__3BD8F416F4688DCA80256E160050DA57_e068ae28-5d9e-4cbb-b36e-18d1c0cfb745.pdf |title=Chapeltown Conservation Area Appraisal |accessdate=6 July 2008 |date=21 May 2003 |publisher=Development Department, Leeds City Council |format=PDF |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110610153359/http://www.leeds.gov.uk/files/2005/week39/inter__3BD8F416F4688DCA80256E160050DA57_e068ae28-5d9e-4cbb-b36e-18d1c0cfb745.pdf |archivedate=10 June 2011 }}
27. ^{{Cite web|url=http://leedshousingcoops.blogspot.com/|title=Leeds Housing Cooperatives|website=leedshousingcoops.blogspot.com|accessdate=2 March 2019}}
28. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.yorkshireeveningpost.co.uk/news/leeds-housing-focus-the-co-operative-solution-to-affordable-housing-woes-1-8731513|title=Leeds housing focus: The co-operative solution to affordable housing woes|work=Yorkshire Evening Post|accessdate=2 March 2019}}
29. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.diggersanddreamers.org.uk/communities/existing/301-housing-co-operative|title=301 Housing Co-operative {{!}} Diggers and Dreamers|website=www.diggersanddreamers.org.uk|accessdate=2 March 2019}}
30. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.maxfarrar.org.uk/docs/CarnivalHistoryWYAS.pdf |title=A Short History of the Leeds West Indian Carnival, between 1967 and 2000 |accessdate=28 August 2008 |year=2000 |last=Farrar |first=Max |publisher=West Yorkshire Archive Service. }}
31. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.leedscarnival.co.uk/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=2&Itemid=35 |title=Carnival Through the Years, 1967 |accessdate=6 July 2008 |publisher=Leeds West Indian Carnival Website |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071111201034/http://www.leedscarnival.co.uk/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=2&Itemid=35 |archivedate=11 November 2007 |deadurl=yes }}
32. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.nscd.ac.uk/view.aspx?id=20 |title=Northern School of Contemporary Dance: History |accessdate=9 September 2008 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140224131421/http://www.nscd.ac.uk/view.aspx?id=20 |archivedate=24 February 2014 }}
33. ^http://www.cdd.ac.uk/
34. ^BBC - Leeds - Civic Life - Round my way
35. ^{{cite news| url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/west_yorkshire/7543216.stm | work=BBC News | title=New CCTV over father's gun death | date=5 August 2008 | accessdate=28 April 2010}}
36. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.yorkshireeveningpost.co.uk/news/500-police-swoop-on-Chapeltown.889497.jp |title=500 police swoop on Chapeltown |accessdate=6 July 2008 |last=Bruce |first=David |work=Yorkshire Evening Post }}
37. ^http://www.findaproperty.com/areaguidebook.aspx?edid=00&salerent=0&storyid=21046&areaid=8264
38. ^{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/1372301.stm |title='No excuse' for Leeds riot |accessdate=6 July 2008 |date=6 June 2001 |publisher=BBC News }}
39. ^Explore - Channel 4
40. ^The Times and The Sunday Times Archive{{dead link|date=November 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
41. ^{{cite web|title=UK riots: Trouble erupts in English cities|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-14460554|work=BBC News|accessdate=17 January 2012|date=10 August 2011|quote=Police dealt with "small pockets of disorder" in the Chapeltown area of Leeds}}
42. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2012/jul/02/how-leeds-avoided-riots |title=How Leeds avoided the worst of the riots|accessdate=2 March 2019}}
43. ^Yorkshire Evening Post 8 October 2011 Neil Hudson "The Leeds church that changed with the times"
44. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.goc-lsd.org.uk/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=13&Itemid=33|title=Brief History|date=4 January 2009|work=Greek Community of Leeds|accessdate=24 January 2009|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080425230640/http://www.goc-lsd.org.uk/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=13&Itemid=33|archivedate=25 April 2008|deadurl=yes}}
45. ^AZ Leeds and Bradford Street Atlas (1993) Geographers' A-Z Map Co Ltd {{ISBN|978-0-85039-285-2}}
46. ^Yorkshire Evening Post 15 March 2012 Blue plaque for historic Leeds property
47. ^Leeds Islamic Centre Brief History of Leeds Islamic Centre
48. ^{{cite web|title=Frank Kidson (1855-1926)|url=http://www.thoresby.org.uk/content/people/kidson.php|website=They lived in Leeds|publisher=Thoresby Society|accessdate=1 October 2017}}
49. ^www.leodis.net Cowper Street Studio of Edward Caldwell Spruce
50. ^1 {{cite news|last1=Freeman|first1=Mr.|title=Positive News|url=http://communityhighlights.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/CommHighlightIssue1.pdf|accessdate=1 October 2017|work=Community Highlight: the Newsletter for Chapeltown|issue=1|date=December 1995|page=2}}
51. ^1 2 {{cite news |url=http://www.thenational.ae/sport/football/andre-wisdom-proving-to-be-an-apt-pupil-for-anfield |title=Andre Wisdom proving to be an apt pupil for Anfield |work=The National |location=UAE |author=Richard Jolly |date=17 October 2012 |accessdate=1 October 2017 }}

External links

{{Commons category|Chapeltown, Leeds}}
  • Arthur France MBE - Moving Here Stories
  • Max Farrar The Zone of the Other: Imposing and Resisting Alien Identities in Chapeltown, Leeds, During the Twentieth Century
  • [https://www.flickr.com/photos/devegallery/113746746/in/set-72057594084201148/ Chapeltown Carnival Queen 2005 Flickr]
  • [https://www.flickr.com/photos/41003010@N00/24875660 Chapeltown Carnival Leeds 2004 Flickr]
  • {{cite web |url=http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Leeds/index.html |title=The Ancient Parish of Leeds |publisher=GENUKI}} Historical and genealogical resource for area including Chapeltown
{{Leeds}}

1 : Chapeltown, Leeds
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