Hunslet remembered - Listed buildings

		Date built	Comments
Alf Cooke Ltd Packaging	Hunslet Road	1894	Now vacant. More information
Boyne Engineering Works (offices and gate piers)	121 Jack Lane	1858	More information
Braimes Pressed Steel Works	Hunslet Road	1911-13	More information
Burton House	Burton Avenue	1791	More information
Garden Gate public house	Waterloo Road	1903	More information
Hunslet Baptist Tabernacle	Low Road	1835-37	More information
Hunslet Cemetery chapels, lodges, walls, gates etc	Middleton Road	Mid-19th century	Hunslet Cemetery was the first municipal cemetery in the world when it opened in 1845.
Hunslet Cemetery: memorial to loss of life at Ingham's Nail Works	Middleton Road	1885	More information
Hunslet Engine Co offices	125 Jack Lane	1880 or later	More information
Hunslet Mill	23 and 25 Goodman Street	1838-40	For John Wilkinson, who by 1847 employed 1,500 female flax reelers in the largest single-build mill in Leeds. The last and individually the largest of the great flax-spinning mills built in Leeds throughout the 1820s and 30s.
Railway Foundry archway and walls	Pearson Street	1846-50	More information
St. Mary's Church tower and spire	Church Street	1862-64	By Perkin and Backhouse. More information
Salem United Reformed Church	Hunslet Lane	1790	Now used by a telecommunications firm.
Scott's Almhouses and bust of John Scott	Middleton Road	1896-8	More information
Victoria Flax Mill	Atkinson Street	1847 and c.1860-70	Probably for the flax spinning firm of Titley and Co.
Victoria Works	19 and 21a Goodman Street	c.1835-1838	Part of flax mill complex for W.B. Holdsworth who moved to open fields owned by George Goodman. 700 worked there by 1862, and from 1888 they were used by Titley & Co. In multiple occupation in early 20th century.

A listed building is one that is of special architectural or historic interest and has been included on a list kept by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport. The list identifies our heritage and puts a mark against those buildings that are thought to be special. Listing means that changes to a building are under strict control through the planning system.

Leeds has about 3,300 listed buildings. Today not much remains of old Hunslet and it hasn't many listed buildings.