These photos capture Leeds in a state of flux during the late 60s.
As the swinging 60s came to an end, this retro picture gallery shows some of the big changes taking place around the city.
Rubble is seen piled high as Victorian back-to-back houses are demolished to make way for more modern homes.
Children are shown playing in the streets as washing hung between houses flutters in the breeze above.
Lost pubs pictured in this retro gallery include the White Horse, Leeds Arms, and the Fishermans Hut, while you probably remember some of the shops featured, like Dolcis and Woolworths.
Pupils are shown in the school playground, with one of the old gasometers, which used to be such a feature of the skyline, looming in the background.
The film star Jayne Mansfield lends a sprinkling of stardust to these fascinating black-and-white images, too, being pictured during a visit to Armley Jail with her beloved chihuahuas.
And Leeds United fans will appreciate the glimpse of Elland Road as it looked during the glory years, with club legend Billy Bremner seen in full flow on the hallowed turf.
There’s much more to be seen in this look back at life in Leeds as it was in the late 60s.
Do these photos bring back any happy memories for you, and what do you think of how the city has changed over the last six decades?


8. Famous visitor
Film star Jayne Mansfield is pictured outside Armley Jail, Leeds, in April 1967. She arrived with her famous chihuahuas for an appearance at the prison before starting a week in cabaret at Batley Varieties. She was tragically killed in a car crash in Biloxi, Mississippi, exactly two months after this picture was taken. | YPN


10. Leeds City Station
The layout and approaches of Leeds City Station, as seen from City House above the new roof in May 1967 | YPN


12. International Pool
The International Pool, Leeds, built at a cost of £1,200,000, is ready to be opened in September 1967. It was one of the first in Britain to use a new type of glass which combats reflected glare from the water in the pool, and one of the first to support the main pool on stilts. The building also held a practice pool, diving pit and a variety of remedial and other baths, as well as seats for 1,170 spectactors, and parking for 120 cars. | YPN

