View allAll Photos Tagged LS7
23 June 2022; Attendees at the Beaver Tails food truck during day three of Collision 2022 at Enercare Centre in Toronto, Canada. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Collision via Sportsfile
3 November 2022; Attendees at Brad Smith, Vice Chair & President Microsoft, Impact Masterclass Area, during day two of Web Summit 2022 at the Altice Arena in Lisbon, Portugal. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Web Summit via Sportsfile
19 June 2022; A Collision sign at the CN Tower ahead of the start of Collision 2022 in Toronto, Canada. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Collision via Sportsfile
2000 lbs, 500+HP LS7, 0-60 in 2.5 seconds, 9.5 second quarter mile. This is the LC470-FS by Lucra Cars on one piece forged monoblock wheels by Forgeline. See more at: www.forgeline.com/customer_gallery_view.php?cvk=1164
#Forgeline #forged #monoblock #notjustanotherprettywheel #madeinUSA #Lucra #LC470FS
Corvette C6 Z06
The Z06 arrived as a 2006 model in the third quarter of 2005. It had a new 7.0 L (7,010 cc/426.6 cu in) version of the Small-Block engine codenamed LS7, which produced 505 hp (376 kW). In addition to the larger engine, the Corvette Z06 has a dry sump oiling system, and connecting rods made out of titanium alloy. The frame of the Z06 is constructed from aluminum, saving 136 pounds over the standard steel frame. Other weight saving measures such as balsa wood/carbon fiber composite floors and a magnesium alloy engine cradle were used. For 2011 the Z06 carbon edition was introduced, which carries over multiple parts from the ZR1 including carbon ceramic brakes, active suspension, and other carbon fiber aerodynamic pieces. Most of these options can be ordered through the Z07 package on the Z06 except for the carbon edition specific hood. Only 500 Z06 Carbon Editions will be made. The Z06 officially weighed 3180 lb (1421 kg), giving it a weight to power ratio of 6.3 lb/hp (3.8 kg/kW), allowing it to achieve a fuel economy of 15 mpg-US (16 L/100 km; 18 mpg-imp) in the city and 24 mpg-US (9.8 L/100 km; 29 mpg-imp) on the highway. The Z06 was the official pace car for both the 2006 Daytona 500 and the Indianapolis 500 race.
Car and Driver recorded a 0-60 mph time of 3.6 seconds and 1/4 mile in 11.8 seconds at 122 mph in their March 2007 comparison test.
Source: Wikipedia
My transport for the day
21 June 2022; Alessandro Armillotta, CEO, AWorld on Pitch Stage during day one of Collision 2022 at Enercare Centre in Toronto, Canada. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Collision via Sportsfile
Bob Fehan built this toy for his daily driver, it is powered by a LS-7 Its has a 427 cu.in. engine with 550 Hp, special exhaust, chrome wheels, Brembo brakes, trans mods, graphics and hood scoop.
20 June 2022; Collision After Hours at Grand Bizarre following the opening night of Collision 2022 in Toronto, Canada. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Collision via Sportsfile
Corvette C6 Z06
The Z06 arrived as a 2006 model in the third quarter of 2005. It had a new 7.0 L (7,010 cc/426.6 cu in) version of the Small-Block engine codenamed LS7, which produced 505 hp (376 kW). In addition to the larger engine, the Corvette Z06 has a dry sump oiling system, and connecting rods made out of titanium alloy. The frame of the Z06 is constructed from aluminum, saving 136 pounds over the standard steel frame. Other weight saving measures such as balsa wood/carbon fiber composite floors and a magnesium alloy engine cradle were used. For 2011 the Z06 carbon edition was introduced, which carries over multiple parts from the ZR1 including carbon ceramic brakes, active suspension, and other carbon fiber aerodynamic pieces. Most of these options can be ordered through the Z07 package on the Z06 except for the carbon edition specific hood. Only 500 Z06 Carbon Editions will be made. The Z06 officially weighed 3180 lb (1421 kg), giving it a weight to power ratio of 6.3 lb/hp (3.8 kg/kW), allowing it to achieve a fuel economy of 15 mpg-US (16 L/100 km; 18 mpg-imp) in the city and 24 mpg-US (9.8 L/100 km; 29 mpg-imp) on the highway. The Z06 was the official pace car for both the 2006 Daytona 500 and the Indianapolis 500 race.
Car and Driver recorded a 0-60 mph time of 3.6 seconds and 1/4 mile in 11.8 seconds at 122 mph in their March 2007 comparison test.
Source: Wikipedia
23 June 2022; Speakers, from left, Nataliya Andreychuk, CEO, Viseven, Marcelo Lebre, Co-founder & COO, Remote, and Emily Ragobeer, International Journalist, Freelance, on Remote Stage during day three of Collision 2022 at Enercare Centre in Toronto, Canada. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Collision via Sportsfile
21 June 2022; Jane Gideon, CEO, WellPlayed Sports, on PandaConf Stage during day one of Collision 2022 at Enercare Centre in Toronto, Canada. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Collision via Sportsfile
20 June 2022; Guests arriving ahead of the start of Collision 2022 at Enercare Centre in Toronto, Canada. Photo by Lukas Schulze/Collision via Sportsfile
The Misses Kettlewell’s School
At the auction in 1876 Enmoor Lodge was bought by Mrs Jane Kettlewell, for £1,600. She and her daughters, the Misses Kettlewell, ran a private boarding school for young ladies. Their ‘ladies seminary’ was previously at St.James’s Villa, just around the corner in Louis Street. They were probably needing a larger building for their school; it is possible that the extension, at the rear of Enmoor Lodge, was built on around this time.
Also Mrs Kettlewell's husband, John Kettlewell had just died the previous year, 1875, possibly leaving her with the wealth and freedom to buy larger premises for the school.
John Kettlewell was a watchmaker and had his own business in the city cetre. He is listed in the directories at 157 Briggate as a gold and silversmith,jewelry and clock manufacturer, optician ,etc..
The Kettlewell family comprised: Mrs Jane, a widow; Misses Fanny Alicia, Anne Elizabeth, and Emma, her daughters, and her son Charles B.The 1881 Census lists the Kettlewell plus a Governess, Cook, Housemaid, and 10 female students, making 18 residents altogether, quite a houseful!
The Misses Kettlewell were spinsters. In 1910 Charles Buck Kettlewell is still listed as a resident of 96 Chapeltown Road. 'Buck'was the maiden name of Jane Kettlewell, his mother. He was an insurance broker and a bachelor. He died in 1915, aged 67, . Two small upstairs windows still the bear the initials ‘CBK’ in Victorian frosted glass, these may stand for Charles Buck Kettlewell.
The school advertised regularly in the local press for prospective pupils. An advert on the front page of the Leeds Mercury on Saturday, August 3rd, 1878 reads:
ENMOOR LODGE Ladies School, Chapeltown Road, New Leeds – Mrs and the Misses Kettlewell receive Young Ladies to Board and Educate. The School Course embraces preparation for the University, Local and other Examinations. The terms include thorough English – its language and Literature, Latin, Mathematics, Natural Sciences. Resident French and English Governesses, and a staff of high class visiting Professors. Yearly examinations of the whole School. Prospectus on application. Duties resumed (D.V.) August 8th.
This shows that the young ladies at Enmoor Lodge received a highly academic education, aimed at university entrance. In the mid-late Victorian period women's education began to change, the Two Spheres division was breaking down. Women like Bella Rokesmith in Dickens's Our Mutual Friend were demanding a bigger role: "I want to be something so much worthier than the doll in the doll's house."(Book IV, Chap.5). Of course, when women passed their university examinations they still would not have been awarded degrees at this time.
In 1890 Mrs. Kettlewell decided to pass on the ownership of the house to her three daughters.
Mrs.Kettlewell died in 1895 at the age of 83.
After thirty-three years the school at Enmoor Lodge closed in 1911. By this time only the Misses Kettlewell remained. They continued to live in the house until the early 1920s when, in the space of three years they all passed away. Fanny Alicia died on October 12th, 1920, aged 69; Anne Elizabeth died at Enmoor Lodge on 26th March, 1921, aged 72; and Emma expired on 20th October, 1923, at the ripe old age of79. Interestingly, Emma had also owned 4 houses on Roseville Road which she must have let out to tenants.
The whole Kettlewell family from enmoor Lodge icluding John (the father)were buried in Leeds General Cemetery which is now known as St George's Fields and lies within the University of Leeds campus. Unfortunately nearly all the gravestones have been cleared away.
In 1924 a group of Jewish gentlemen clubbed together and bought number 1 Leopold Street. These 'gentlemen' were mostly actually workingmen from Chapeltown, Harehills, and Sheepscar: they included nine tailors, a machinist, a drayman, a furnisher, and a jeweller. One, Harris Goldfine, was from Islington in London. Another was Hyman Morris, a wallpaper manufacturer, who was to become an alderman and in 1941 he became the first Jewish Lord Mayor of Leeds.
Hyman Morris, the first Jewish Lord Mayor of Leeds, 1941.
The Jewish partners paid £1,500 for number1 Leopold Street and then proceeded to have the house converted into flats. The Electoral Register of 1928 lists residents of Flats 1,2,4 and 5, at number 1 Leopold Street. At flat 5 there lived Joseph and Lily Cohen, and in 1929 they were joined by Jack and Gershon Cohen; in Flat 7 a Rhoda Ginsberg resided. The fact that there were now Jewish tenants at number 1 Leopold Street was a reflection of the movement of the Jewish community into Chapeltown at this time.
By 1934 seven of the original Jewish partners had died and the house was sold for £1,500 to a Jewish friendly society, called the King David Independent Friendly Society. In 1959 the council bought number 1 Leopold Street for £2,250, and it became council flats.
After the Second World War more immigrants came to Chapeltown. These included Poles, Latvians, Serbs, Asians, and, of course, Afro-Caribbeans. In 1966 Stanislav and Helen Szostak lived in flat D, number 1 Leopold Street. They were probably Polish. In flat C, Calvin and Viris Jobson lived, a couple from the Caribbean.
In February, 1998, number 1 Leopold Street was bought by Leeds Action to Create Homes, a local charity which provides housing and support to the homeless. Over th enext few years LATCH carried out extensive alterations to the house and converted it into 6 modern flats for young people in housing need. The work was carried out by the new tenants or "self-builders", volunteers, and workers on training schemes. An official opening ceremony was held in January 2001 and the tenants were able to move in, thus completing another chapter in the history of this seemingly unremarkable Leeds house...
The OneLapCamaro at SEMA showing off their Katech LS7, Tremec T-56 transmission, RideTech coilovers, Baer brakes, and new 18 inch Forgeline GZ3 wheels (wrapped in 315/30/18 BFG rubber at all 4 corners). See more at: www.forgeline.com/customer_gallery_view.php?cvk=963
#Forgeline #GZ3 #notjustanotherprettywheel #Chevy #Camaro #SEMA2013 #OUSCI
The Misses Kettlewell’s School
At the auction in 1876 Enmoor Lodge was bought by Mrs Jane Kettlewell, for £1,600. She and her daughters, the Misses Kettlewell, ran a private boarding school for young ladies. Their ‘ladies seminary’ was previously at St.James’s Villa, just around the corner in Louis Street. They were probably needing a larger building for their school; it is possible that the extension, at the rear of Enmoor Lodge, was built on around this time.
Also Mrs Kettlewell's husband, John Kettlewell had just died the previous year, 1875, possibly leaving her with the wealth and freedom to buy larger premises for the school.
John Kettlewell was a watchmaker and had his own business in the city cetre. He is listed in the directories at 157 Briggate as a gold and silversmith,jewelry and clock manufacturer, optician ,etc..
The Kettlewell family comprised: Mrs Jane, a widow; Misses Fanny Alicia, Anne Elizabeth, and Emma, her daughters, and her son Charles B.The 1881 Census lists the Kettlewell plus a Governess, Cook, Housemaid, and 10 female students, making 18 residents altogether, quite a houseful!
The Misses Kettlewell were spinsters. In 1910 Charles Buck Kettlewell is still listed as a resident of 96 Chapeltown Road. 'Buck'was the maiden name of Jane Kettlewell, his mother. He was an insurance broker and a bachelor. He died in 1915, aged 67, . Two small upstairs windows still the bear the initials ‘CBK’ in Victorian frosted glass, these may stand for Charles Buck Kettlewell.
The school advertised regularly in the local press for prospective pupils. An advert on the front page of the Leeds Mercury on Saturday, August 3rd, 1878 reads:
ENMOOR LODGE Ladies School, Chapeltown Road, New Leeds – Mrs and the Misses Kettlewell receive Young Ladies to Board and Educate. The School Course embraces preparation for the University, Local and other Examinations. The terms include thorough English – its language and Literature, Latin, Mathematics, Natural Sciences. Resident French and English Governesses, and a staff of high class visiting Professors. Yearly examinations of the whole School. Prospectus on application. Duties resumed (D.V.) August 8th.
This shows that the young ladies at Enmoor Lodge received a highly academic education, aimed at university entrance. In the mid-late Victorian period women's education began to change, the Two Spheres division was breaking down. Women like Bella Rokesmith in Dickens's Our Mutual Friend were demanding a bigger role: "I want to be something so much worthier than the doll in the doll's house."(Book IV, Chap.5). Of course, when women passed their university examinations they still would not have been awarded degrees at this time.
In 1890 Mrs. Kettlewell decided to pass on the ownership of the house to her three daughters.
Mrs.Kettlewell died in 1895 at the age of 83.
After thirty-three years the school at Enmoor Lodge closed in 1911. By this time only the Misses Kettlewell remained. They continued to live in the house until the early 1920s when, in the space of three years they all passed away. Fanny Alicia died on October 12th, 1920, aged 69; Anne Elizabeth died at Enmoor Lodge on 26th March, 1921, aged 72; and Emma expired on 20th October, 1923, at the ripe old age of79. Interestingly, Emma had also owned 4 houses on Roseville Road which she must have let out to tenants.
The whole Kettlewell family from enmoor Lodge icluding John (the father)were buried in Leeds General Cemetery which is now known as St George's Fields and lies within the University of Leeds campus. Unfortunately nearly all the gravestones have been cleared away.
In 1924 a group of Jewish gentlemen clubbed together and bought number 1 Leopold Street. These 'gentlemen' were mostly actually workingmen from Chapeltown, Harehills, and Sheepscar: they included nine tailors, a machinist, a drayman, a furnisher, and a jeweller. One, Harris Goldfine, was from Islington in London. Another was Hyman Morris, a wallpaper manufacturer, who was to become an alderman and in 1941 he became the first Jewish Lord Mayor of Leeds.
Hyman Morris, the first Jewish Lord Mayor of Leeds, 1941.
The Jewish partners paid £1,500 for number1 Leopold Street and then proceeded to have the house converted into flats. The Electoral Register of 1928 lists residents of Flats 1,2,4 and 5, at number 1 Leopold Street. At flat 5 there lived Joseph and Lily Cohen, and in 1929 they were joined by Jack and Gershon Cohen; in Flat 7 a Rhoda Ginsberg resided. The fact that there were now Jewish tenants at number 1 Leopold Street was a reflection of the movement of the Jewish community into Chapeltown at this time.
By 1934 seven of the original Jewish partners had died and the house was sold for £1,500 to a Jewish friendly society, called the King David Independent Friendly Society. In 1959 the council bought number 1 Leopold Street for £2,250, and it became council flats.
After the Second World War more immigrants came to Chapeltown. These included Poles, Latvians, Serbs, Asians, and, of course, Afro-Caribbeans. In 1966 Stanislav and Helen Szostak lived in flat D, number 1 Leopold Street. They were probably Polish. In flat C, Calvin and Viris Jobson lived, a couple from the Caribbean.
In February, 1998, number 1 Leopold Street was bought by Leeds Action to Create Homes, a local charity which provides housing and support to the homeless. Over th enext few years LATCH carried out extensive alterations to the house and converted it into 6 modern flats for young people in housing need. The work was carried out by the new tenants or "self-builders", volunteers, and workers on training schemes. An official opening ceremony was held in January 2001 and the tenants were able to move in, thus completing another chapter in the history of this seemingly unremarkable Leeds house...
Was this the baddest 'Vette at the 2017 SEMA Show? Hot Rod Service Company’s awesome 1959 Corvette is powered by a Holley fuel injected LS7 and rides on Accuair air ride, Wilwood disc brakes, Nitto tires, the Forgeline Flush-Loc Centerlock Conversion Kit, and center locking 19x9/20x12.5 Forgeline GA3C wheels finished with Transparent Smoke centers & Gloss Black outers! See more at: www.forgeline.com/customer_gallery_view.php?cvk=2000
Photo by Ken Cox Photography.
#Forgeline #GA3C #centerlock #FlushLoc #notjustanotherprettywheel #doyourhomework #madeinUSA #Chevrolet #Chevy #C1 #Corvette #protouring #HotRodServiceCompany #SEMA #SEMAShow #SEMA2017
The Misses Kettlewell’s School
At the auction in 1876 Enmoor Lodge was bought by Mrs Jane Kettlewell, for £1,600. She and her daughters, the Misses Kettlewell, ran a private boarding school for young ladies. Their ‘ladies seminary’ was previously at St.James’s Villa, just around the corner in Louis Street. They were probably needing a larger building for their school; it is possible that the extension, at the rear of Enmoor Lodge, was built on around this time.
Also Mrs Kettlewell's husband, John Kettlewell had just died the previous year, 1875, possibly leaving her with the wealth and freedom to buy larger premises for the school.
John Kettlewell was a watchmaker and had his own business in the city cetre. He is listed in the directories at 157 Briggate as a gold and silversmith,jewelry and clock manufacturer, optician ,etc..
The Kettlewell family comprised: Mrs Jane, a widow; Misses Fanny Alicia, Anne Elizabeth, and Emma, her daughters, and her son Charles B.The 1881 Census lists the Kettlewell plus a Governess, Cook, Housemaid, and 10 female students, making 18 residents altogether, quite a houseful!
The Misses Kettlewell were spinsters. In 1910 Charles Buck Kettlewell is still listed as a resident of 96 Chapeltown Road. 'Buck'was the maiden name of Jane Kettlewell, his mother. He was an insurance broker and a bachelor. He died in 1915, aged 67, . Two small upstairs windows still the bear the initials ‘CBK’ in Victorian frosted glass, these may stand for Charles Buck Kettlewell.
The school advertised regularly in the local press for prospective pupils. An advert on the front page of the Leeds Mercury on Saturday, August 3rd, 1878 reads:
ENMOOR LODGE Ladies School, Chapeltown Road, New Leeds – Mrs and the Misses Kettlewell receive Young Ladies to Board and Educate. The School Course embraces preparation for the University, Local and other Examinations. The terms include thorough English – its language and Literature, Latin, Mathematics, Natural Sciences. Resident French and English Governesses, and a staff of high class visiting Professors. Yearly examinations of the whole School. Prospectus on application. Duties resumed (D.V.) August 8th.
This shows that the young ladies at Enmoor Lodge received a highly academic education, aimed at university entrance. In the mid-late Victorian period women's education began to change, the Two Spheres division was breaking down. Women like Bella Rokesmith in Dickens's Our Mutual Friend were demanding a bigger role: "I want to be something so much worthier than the doll in the doll's house."(Book IV, Chap.5). Of course, when women passed their university examinations they still would not have been awarded degrees at this time.
In 1890 Mrs. Kettlewell decided to pass on the ownership of the house to her three daughters.
Mrs.Kettlewell died in 1895 at the age of 83.
After thirty-three years the school at Enmoor Lodge closed in 1911. By this time only the Misses Kettlewell remained. They continued to live in the house until the early 1920s when, in the space of three years they all passed away. Fanny Alicia died on October 12th, 1920, aged 69; Anne Elizabeth died at Enmoor Lodge on 26th March, 1921, aged 72; and Emma expired on 20th October, 1923, at the ripe old age of79. Interestingly, Emma had also owned 4 houses on Roseville Road which she must have let out to tenants.
The whole Kettlewell family from enmoor Lodge icluding John (the father)were buried in Leeds General Cemetery which is now known as St George's Fields and lies within the University of Leeds campus. Unfortunately nearly all the gravestones have been cleared away.
In 1924 a group of Jewish gentlemen clubbed together and bought number 1 Leopold Street. These 'gentlemen' were mostly actually workingmen from Chapeltown, Harehills, and Sheepscar: they included nine tailors, a machinist, a drayman, a furnisher, and a jeweller. One, Harris Goldfine, was from Islington in London. Another was Hyman Morris, a wallpaper manufacturer, who was to become an alderman and in 1941 he became the first Jewish Lord Mayor of Leeds.
Hyman Morris, the first Jewish Lord Mayor of Leeds, 1941.
The Jewish partners paid £1,500 for number1 Leopold Street and then proceeded to have the house converted into flats. The Electoral Register of 1928 lists residents of Flats 1,2,4 and 5, at number 1 Leopold Street. At flat 5 there lived Joseph and Lily Cohen, and in 1929 they were joined by Jack and Gershon Cohen; in Flat 7 a Rhoda Ginsberg resided. The fact that there were now Jewish tenants at number 1 Leopold Street was a reflection of the movement of the Jewish community into Chapeltown at this time.
By 1934 seven of the original Jewish partners had died and the house was sold for £1,500 to a Jewish friendly society, called the King David Independent Friendly Society. In 1959 the council bought number 1 Leopold Street for £2,250, and it became council flats.
After the Second World War more immigrants came to Chapeltown. These included Poles, Latvians, Serbs, Asians, and, of course, Afro-Caribbeans. In 1966 Stanislav and Helen Szostak lived in flat D, number 1 Leopold Street. They were probably Polish. In flat C, Calvin and Viris Jobson lived, a couple from the Caribbean.
In February, 1998, number 1 Leopold Street was bought by Leeds Action to Create Homes, a local charity which provides housing and support to the homeless. Over th enext few years LATCH carried out extensive alterations to the house and converted it into 6 modern flats for young people in housing need. The work was carried out by the new tenants or "self-builders", volunteers, and workers on training schemes. An official opening ceremony was held in January 2001 and the tenants were able to move in, thus completing another chapter in the history of this seemingly unremarkable Leeds house...
The Misses Kettlewell’s School
At the auction in 1876 Enmoor Lodge was bought by Mrs Jane Kettlewell, for £1,600. She and her daughters, the Misses Kettlewell, ran a private boarding school for young ladies. Their ‘ladies seminary’ was previously at St.James’s Villa, just around the corner in Louis Street. They were probably needing a larger building for their school; it is possible that the extension, at the rear of Enmoor Lodge, was built on around this time.
Also Mrs Kettlewell's husband, John Kettlewell had just died the previous year, 1875, possibly leaving her with the wealth and freedom to buy larger premises for the school.
John Kettlewell was a watchmaker and had his own business in the city cetre. He is listed in the directories at 157 Briggate as a gold and silversmith,jewelry and clock manufacturer, optician ,etc..
The Kettlewell family comprised: Mrs Jane, a widow; Misses Fanny Alicia, Anne Elizabeth, and Emma, her daughters, and her son Charles B.The 1881 Census lists the Kettlewell plus a Governess, Cook, Housemaid, and 10 female students, making 18 residents altogether, quite a houseful!
The Misses Kettlewell were spinsters. In 1910 Charles Buck Kettlewell is still listed as a resident of 96 Chapeltown Road. 'Buck'was the maiden name of Jane Kettlewell, his mother. He was an insurance broker and a bachelor. He died in 1915, aged 67, . Two small upstairs windows still the bear the initials ‘CBK’ in Victorian frosted glass, these may stand for Charles Buck Kettlewell.
The school advertised regularly in the local press for prospective pupils. An advert on the front page of the Leeds Mercury on Saturday, August 3rd, 1878 reads:
ENMOOR LODGE Ladies School, Chapeltown Road, New Leeds – Mrs and the Misses Kettlewell receive Young Ladies to Board and Educate. The School Course embraces preparation for the University, Local and other Examinations. The terms include thorough English – its language and Literature, Latin, Mathematics, Natural Sciences. Resident French and English Governesses, and a staff of high class visiting Professors. Yearly examinations of the whole School. Prospectus on application. Duties resumed (D.V.) August 8th.
This shows that the young ladies at Enmoor Lodge received a highly academic education, aimed at university entrance. In the mid-late Victorian period women's education began to change, the Two Spheres division was breaking down. Women like Bella Rokesmith in Dickens's Our Mutual Friend were demanding a bigger role: "I want to be something so much worthier than the doll in the doll's house."(Book IV, Chap.5). Of course, when women passed their university examinations they still would not have been awarded degrees at this time.
In 1890 Mrs. Kettlewell decided to pass on the ownership of the house to her three daughters.
Mrs.Kettlewell died in 1895 at the age of 83.
After thirty-three years the school at Enmoor Lodge closed in 1911. By this time only the Misses Kettlewell remained. They continued to live in the house until the early 1920s when, in the space of three years they all passed away. Fanny Alicia died on October 12th, 1920, aged 69; Anne Elizabeth died at Enmoor Lodge on 26th March, 1921, aged 72; and Emma expired on 20th October, 1923, at the ripe old age of79. Interestingly, Emma had also owned 4 houses on Roseville Road which she must have let out to tenants.
The whole Kettlewell family from enmoor Lodge icluding John (the father)were buried in Leeds General Cemetery which is now known as St George's Fields and lies within the University of Leeds campus. Unfortunately nearly all the gravestones have been cleared away.
In 1924 a group of Jewish gentlemen clubbed together and bought number 1 Leopold Street. These 'gentlemen' were mostly actually workingmen from Chapeltown, Harehills, and Sheepscar: they included nine tailors, a machinist, a drayman, a furnisher, and a jeweller. One, Harris Goldfine, was from Islington in London. Another was Hyman Morris, a wallpaper manufacturer, who was to become an alderman and in 1941 he became the first Jewish Lord Mayor of Leeds.
Hyman Morris, the first Jewish Lord Mayor of Leeds, 1941.
The Jewish partners paid £1,500 for number1 Leopold Street and then proceeded to have the house converted into flats. The Electoral Register of 1928 lists residents of Flats 1,2,4 and 5, at number 1 Leopold Street. At flat 5 there lived Joseph and Lily Cohen, and in 1929 they were joined by Jack and Gershon Cohen; in Flat 7 a Rhoda Ginsberg resided. The fact that there were now Jewish tenants at number 1 Leopold Street was a reflection of the movement of the Jewish community into Chapeltown at this time.
By 1934 seven of the original Jewish partners had died and the house was sold for £1,500 to a Jewish friendly society, called the King David Independent Friendly Society. In 1959 the council bought number 1 Leopold Street for £2,250, and it became council flats.
After the Second World War more immigrants came to Chapeltown. These included Poles, Latvians, Serbs, Asians, and, of course, Afro-Caribbeans. In 1966 Stanislav and Helen Szostak lived in flat D, number 1 Leopold Street. They were probably Polish. In flat C, Calvin and Viris Jobson lived, a couple from the Caribbean.
In February, 1998, number 1 Leopold Street was bought by Leeds Action to Create Homes, a local charity which provides housing and support to the homeless. Over th enext few years LATCH carried out extensive alterations to the house and converted it into 6 modern flats for young people in housing need. The work was carried out by the new tenants or "self-builders", volunteers, and workers on training schemes. An official opening ceremony was held in January 2001 and the tenants were able to move in, thus completing another chapter in the history of this seemingly unremarkable Leeds house...
PSI Conversion ift.tt/1YLar7V
LS7 ENGINE CONTROLLER KIT WITH 6L80E/6L90E NOTES: This COMPLETE controller kit from PSI includes everything you need to get that LS3 engine running in your project vehicle. The kit also includes hardware and components that don't typically come with used engines, such as the wiring harness, mass airflow meter, pedal, oxygen sensors, oxygen sensor bungs, and programmed ECM - eliminating the need to source them separately. This controller system is a true stand-alone system for use in older vehic