Hi. Love your videos.
I used to live not far from here as a child and grew up in buildings similar to this. The pots on the top of the chimneys on the roof are for the fireplaces, usually one in every room. Even bedrooms and bathrooms have fireplaces in them, and each fireplace requires a brick built chimney to the roof ending in a chimney pot. Four or five chimney pots per house is usual. The last house I lived in had 15 pots for 15 fireplaces.  The old servant bell system was still in operation to ring for the maid, etc, to bring more coal for the fire. Unfortunately, no one used to turn up when I used to ring them as we could not afford the servants.

I lived in Hunslet for years... It is most definitely a creek of the huns

I lived in hunslet carr in the early 60's,brought back memories.Great video,thanks for posting. oh by the way the chimmnys were real,every house had coal fires.

Middleton Railway is still running.
Staffed by a great bunch of dedicated volunteers who work hard to keep it going.
My family spent lots of time here when my kids were younger. The place is magical, historical and fun.

Back to my childhood,  I'm 75  now great memories

The Tetley name is on a tea company in America!
Red bricks, red bricks, everywhere, red bricks through out the world! Growing up my family moved constantly, 2-4 times a year, north, east, south and west, through out the continental USA, every town we lived in had red brick buildings, and some still had functioning red brick streets. Further, in all towns, they were destroying those red brick buildings, as for the red brick streets, they were black topping them.
I wondered why, every town had the same style of buildings in them and the towns were laid out the same.
Obviously, there was a world wide civilization, that used the same technology and building methods.
Seeing this, I always wondered, how separate towns, in different states, used the same red bricks, where did they come from, how did they get mega tons of red bricks from a central foundry out to those far flung communities or were they made locally. It was a mystery to me!

Whole lot of fun with Mud and Bricks here...keep up the good work!  LUV BEAGS

I lived in Leeds for 8 years, if I was still there I'd be checking out Hunslet, boots on the ground! New subscriber here, so many really great new alternative history  channels in my arsenal now!

I live 60 miles from here. I lived in Beeston at one time but worked in Hunslet. The Vickers tank factory is fairly close too. Named from Queen Victoria's nickname and owned by the crown to this day.

Very cool 👍 I'm loving your vid's -

nice photos

good

My grandmother told me about the fire places in old houses. I live in Boston and a lot of homes still have old fire places. She said they weren’t for wood to be placed into. She told me that gas came out and they lit the pilot to warm the house or building.

Excellent. Much enjoyed. If you want another project in UK you might have a look at Claybury Hospital. I researched it myself and found it a classic candidate for repurposing. It's also got some wonderfully gothic buildings.
Keep up the good work, your videos are well presented and you have an excellent talking voice.
Only a few of us know it, but this subject is at the very cutting edge of hu.man endeavour at this moment in time. The secrets are encased in the architecture, I keep telling people.

conductive materials spotted 😎

Dude that’s like 80 billion bricks! Where in the hell is the brick factories at??

Such awesome and incredibly detailed information. Thank you.

I live five mins away from Hunslet..my area  has all kinds of strange structures,I’ve seen loads of huge buildings demolished in my lifetime and I’m only 46

John Cook has mentioned You. Great work.

I enjoy your work so very much Sir ! thank you so very much .