They showcase the best of what the market town has to offer in the first three years of the new millennium. The gallery is jam packed with familiar faces and focuses on all aspects of life in the town from annual community events including Wetherby Show through to pubs, shops, fundraising and local sport. Spotted anyone you remember? READ MORE: 19 photos to take you back to Wetherby in the 1990s LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook YEP RETRO NEWSLETTER: Sign up for our free monthly email digest of Leeds nostalgia
7. Wetherby in the early 2000s
Standing in the market square, this Shambles was built in 1811 by the Duke of Devonshire as butcher's shops. It was converted into an open market in 1888, selling dairy products and poultry. During the First World War it was used for miniature rifle practice. In 1911 public subscription paid for the facade to be added and converted to a covered hall to mark the coronation of King George V. Pictured in 2003. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
8. Wetherby in the early 2000s
High Street in 2003. On the left the Red Lion public house and on the right edge is the George and Dragon. Wetherby is situated on what was the Great North Road, halfway between London and Edinburgh. It was an established staging post on the long route, at the height of popularity for coach travel. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
9. Wetherby in the early 2000s
Wetherby Library, part of Leeds Library and Information Service, at 17 Westgate. A tourist information service is operated in the library, on the upper floor is a childrens library. Pictured in 2003. Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
10. Wetherby in the early 2000s
The village of Walton near Wetherby. Pictured in May 2003. Photo: Peter Langford
11. Wetherby in the early 2000s
Youth Enterprise at Wetherby High School. Pictured are the band Betrayed, from left, Jamie Knowles, Robert Mullen, Matthew Danks and Chris Grey. Photo: Dan Oxtoby
12. Wetherbny in the early 2000s
Tony Gill, chief executive of Encore Direct, with some of the many envelopes produce at the firm's factor at Long Marston. Pictured in November 2002. Photo: Gary Longbottom