They feature a range of landmarks in the market town from a decade of change as well as well known shops, pubs and green gems. They are a mix from the YEP archive and Ackrill Newspapers whose collection is housed on photographic archive Leodis, which is run by Leeds Library & Information Service. READ MORE: 21 unseen photos of Wetherby from the 1980s LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook
. Wetherby in the 1960s
Enjoy these photo memories from around Wetherby in the 1960s. PIC: Ackrills Photo: Ackrills
. Wetherby in the 1960s
High Street in June 1962. Businesses on the left include, Kavanaghs of Wetherby, footwear retailers and Boegley's Fish, Game and Fruit. At the very right edge, part of the Brunswick Hotel, formerly the Devonshire is visible. Then there is the Halifax Building Society followed by Crossley's Printers Ltd. and the offices of the Wetherby News. Photo: Ackrills
. Wetherby in the 1960s
Deighton Road in June 1962. The photo looks towards the bridge which was demolished in the late 1960s. The garage and filling station on the left is Waudbys of Wetherby Ltd at Wetherby Gar. Photo: Ackrills
. Wetherby in the 1960s
Wetherby Town Hall looking north across the Market Place in January 1962. The new electric lamp posts, were installed in the early 1960s when Major Joseph Hudson performed the switching on ceremony. Photo: Ackrills
. Wetherby in the 1960s
Wetherby's Bus Station, Snack Bar and the Old Mill Restaurant and Ballroom pictured in February 1962. Photo: Ackrills
. Wetherby in the 1960s
Wetherby High Street in January 1962 showing the Red Lion Hotel on the left. At the right edge is the George and Dragon. Moving back, Horton & Hollender Ltd, Radios and Cycles and then the Brunswick Hotel. Photo: Ackrills
. Wetherby in the 1960s
High Street from the bridge in February 1962. Also showing is the telephone pole put up in 1910 and the War Memorial which was unveiled in 1922. The area behind the pole was once known as Bishopgate but is now Bridge Foot. The Snack Bar and Bus Station, built in 1960, are to the left. Photo: Ackrills
. Wetherby in the 1960s
Wetherby Town Hall on Market Place in April 1962. A virtually identical view can be seen on the Leodis website, but taken about 60 years earlier. In contrast, the siren has replaced the bell for summoning the Fire Brigade in this image. Motor cars have replaced the carts and stonework of the building has darkened. The old tradition of Market Day has continued, however, and stalls look very similar to the way they did circa 1900. Photo: Ackrills
1. Wetherby in the 1960s
High Street in June 1962. Businesses on the left include, Kavanaghs of Wetherby, footwear retailers and Boegley's Fish, Game and Fruit. At the very right edge, part of the Brunswick Hotel, formerly the Devonshire is visible. Then there is the Halifax Building Society followed by Crossley's Printers Ltd. and the offices of the Wetherby News. Photo: Ackrills
2. Wetherby in the 1960s
Deighton Road in June 1962. The photo looks towards the bridge which was demolished in the late 1960s. The garage and filling station on the left is Waudbys of Wetherby Ltd at Wetherby Gar. Photo: Ackrills
3. Wetherby in the 1960s
Wetherby Town Hall looking north across the Market Place in January 1962. The new electric lamp posts, were installed in the early 1960s when Major Joseph Hudson performed the switching on ceremony. Photo: Ackrills
4. Wetherby in the 1960s
Wetherby's Bus Station, Snack Bar and the Old Mill Restaurant and Ballroom pictured in February 1962. Photo: Ackrills
5. Wetherby in the 1960s
Wetherby High Street in January 1962 showing the Red Lion Hotel on the left. At the right edge is the George and Dragon. Moving back, Horton & Hollender Ltd, Radios and Cycles and then the Brunswick Hotel. Photo: Ackrills
6. Wetherby in the 1960s
High Street from the bridge in February 1962. Also showing is the telephone pole put up in 1910 and the War Memorial which was unveiled in 1922. The area behind the pole was once known as Bishopgate but is now Bridge Foot. The Snack Bar and Bus Station, built in 1960, are to the left. Photo: Ackrills