These feature memories from around your city in 1982, a year during which Queen Elizabeth II opened the Henry Moor Sculpture gallery in Leeds city centre. It was a 12 months which featured the Rolling Stones rock Roundhay Park and a well-known cinema was celebrating 70 years of silver screen entertainment. Enjoy these images, a mix from the YEP archive and others published courtesy of photographic archive Leodis, which is run by Leeds Library & Information Service, charting 12 months in the life of your city. READ MORE: 18 photos to take you back to Leeds in 1981 LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook
7. Leeds in 1982
Did you enjoy a meal here back in the day? The Stakis Windmill Hotel dining area pictured in May 1982. Photo: YPN
8. Leeds in 1982
The Queen chats with Yorkshire born sculptor Henry Moore at the new-look Leeds City Art Gallery in November 1982. Photo: YPN
9. Leeds in 1982
March 1982 after the 1960s Saxone building, at junction of Boar Lane with Briggate, had just been demolished. The 19th century building that originally stood on this site, at the junction of Boar Lane and Briggate, (right) had housed Pullan's Central Shawl and Mantle Warehouse, then Sutton's Mantle shop before Saxone's shoe shop took over circa 1908. PIC: David L. Thompson Photo: David L. Thompson
10. Leeds in 1982
Armley Road looking west towards the junction with Branch Road (left), Stanningley Road (ahead) and Ledgard Way (right). The Nelson pub is on the right. For many years the landlord of this establishment was Samuel Ledgard, more famous as the owner of a major independent bus company. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
11. Leeds in 1982
Lowtown in Pudsey at the junction with Hough Side Road in January 1982. On the left is the Victoria Hotel. To the right are Polymax Belting Ltd. and Charles Smith, greengrocer. Photo: Leeds Department of Planning
12. Leeds in 1982
The former Morley Industrial Co-operative Society Ltd. building on Albion Street by the junction with Queen Street, left, in March 1982. It was occupied by Barclays Bank and Candyman tobacconists and confectioners. Just visible on the right is the edge of Servo Discount Centre. Part of Morley Town Hall can be seen on Queen Street on the left. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net