They focus on the watering holes which will be remembered by generations of residents in Seacroft, Swarcliffe and Whinmoor. This gallery features pubs from down the decades all of which provided a warm welcome in LS14 before shutting their doors for good and in many cases then being demolished. Did you drink in any of these down the years? READ MORE: 33 closed Leeds pubs which will stir fond memories for drinkers LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook
7. The Squinting Cat
Do you remember The Squinting Cat on Swarcliffe Drive? Photo: Steve Riding
8. John Smeaton
This pub was located on Swarcliffe Drive opposite Swarcliffe Parade. It was once known as The Squinting Cat. It was named after the famous civil engineer John Smeaton who was born at Austhorpe Lodge in 1724. He founded the Society of Civil Engineers in 1771 and one of his most well known works is the successful redesign of the Eddystone Lighthouse. It was demolished in the early 2010s. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
9. The Gate
Kentmere Avenue running from left to right showing the rear of The Gate Hotel pub in the centre in the late 1960s. Towards the right is the junction with Ramshead Hill, leading off to the right, and Boggart Hill Drive, leading left then up into the distance towards the tower blocks of Barncroft Grange, Barncroft Court, Barncroft Towers and Barncroft Heights. Grange Farm Infant School is in the centre. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
10. Wilsons Arms
Wilsons Arms on Moresdale Lane. It was demolished in 2013. Photo: James Hardisty
11. Lion & Lamb
This watering hole was located on York Road in Seacroft. It is a grade II listed building is now used as a private house. Photo: YPN
12. The Lion & Lamb
Do you remember Barbara Forrest and Paul O'Brien? They ran the The Lion & Lamb. It was built circa 1959 as the Seacroft Hotel. It later took the name of the former public house next door. It was closed in 2006. Photo: Mel Hulme