The village of Danderhall occupies an unusual position - sitting within the Edinburgh City Bypass but coming under the auspices of Midlothian Council.
It was orginally created as a mining village supplying labour for the nearby coal mines of Edmonstone, Sheriffhall, Woolmet and Monktonhall.
Monktonhall was the last to fully close in 1998 but by that time few mine workers remained in the village.
Read more:
Edinburgh Old Town Heritage in Pictures: Here are 28 fascinating photos of the city's historic centre in the 1950s and 1960s - from parades to pubs
The modern Danderhall contains a large proportion of council houses - many of which are now privately owned - with around 1,200 homes served by a primary school, two church and a library.
Here are 14 pictures from The Scotsman archive to take you back to the Danderhall of the 1950s and 1960s.
Make sure you don't miss a moment of breaking news from across Scotland by signing up to our free newsletter here.

1. At your service
Fleet of Bruce Linday Oils lorries at Danderhall Service Station in April 1966. | TSPL

2. No longer standing
Woolmet House, which is where Danderhall Miners Welfare Club now sits, pictured in November 1954. | TSPL


4. Now wed
The Oroh- Foulner wedding at Newton Parish Church, Danderhall, in October 1965. | TSPL
.jpeg?crop=3:2,smart&trim=&width=640&quality=70&enable=upscale)
