They focus on the watering holes in LS1 which will be remembered by generations of city centre revellers. Some of these pub shut their doors for good before in many cases then being demolished. Did you drink in any of these back in the day? READ MORE: 27 photos of Leeds city centre shops you visited 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. Marquis of Granby
The Marquis of Granby on Eastgate, pictured in August 1984, was converted into a shop and offices. | YPN Photo: YPN
8. The Scotsman
Drinkers at The Scotsman on Kirkgate organised a petition in July 1993 objecting to Tetley's plan to sell the pub for an amusement arcade. | YPN Photo: YPN
9. Dolphin Inn
The Dolphin Inn on Vicar Lane opened in the mid-1800s and closed in the late 1950s. The site of the pub became part of the Empire Arcade in 1964. | Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
10. The Leopard Hotel
View of an old yard off the west side of Briggate where the Leopard Hotel was once sited. The photographer is standing with his back to the hotel looking towards the arched entrance to Wheat Sheaf Yard. A painted sign on the wall reads 'The Leopard Hotel, Needham'. Steep external staircases, left and right, lead to premises on the first floor. The building in the background is in a state of disrepair with broken window panes and crumbling brickwork. It was shortly to be demolished (1903) to make way for the new Albion Place. Albion Place was the first major road to be built giving access through the west side of Briggate between Commercial Street and the Headrow; the only way through prior to that was via the inn yards. | Leeds Department of Planning Photo: Leeds Department of Planning
11. The Old Nags Hotel
A view looking across Kirkgate on to the Old Nags Head Hotel, which was opposite Leeds Parish Church. A group of men, women and children in period dress pose on the pavement. The entrance to Croisdale Court can be seen on the left. | Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net
12. Market Tavern
The Market Tavern looking from George Street with Harewood Street on the left in March 1914. Landlord of Market Tavern at the time was Job Dixon and his name can be seen on side of the building. | Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net