Shops, pubs and local landmarks take centre stage in this photo gallery of memories which are sure to bring back memories for a generation of residents and vistitors. It proved to a decade of change with the pedestrianisation of Queen Street before ta lack of buses, lack of parking and the opening of the White Rose Centre took its toll on the retail mix with the closure of some speciality shops. These images are published courtesy of the David Atkinson Archive whose collection is housed on photographic archive Leodis, which is run by Leeds Library & Information Service. READ MORE: 10 shops you (probably) remember at the White Rose Centre 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
25. Morley in the 1990s
Shops on Queen Street in August 1999. This building as erected in 1969-70 by Tesco on the site of Queen Street Wesleyan Sunday School. It was an integral supermarket on both floors with a continuous escalator connecting the two levels. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
26. Morley in the 1990s
A view of 3 storey buildings in Queen Street numbering from the left, 28, Stonecraft Fireplaces, 26, The Paint Pot and 24 which is 'To Let' Windows above belong to flats for older people in Queens Court, numbering 1 to 47. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
27. Morley in the 1990s
Lloyd's TSB building at number 44 Queen Street at the junction with Wellington Street. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
28. Morley in the 1990s
Yorkshire Bank at no. 86a Queen Street. Built in the 1930s this building was originally Woolworths. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
29. Morley in the 1990s
Shops at nos. 68-72 Queen Street. No. 72 on the left is the Children's Society Charity shop, no. 70 in the centre is Mayfair Ladies Hair Stylists and no. 68 on the right is Sheard's Chemist. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
30. Morley in the 1990s
The Benefactory on Queen Street, next to the Fountain Inn, which was originally one building when first erected by Frederick Tesseyman in 1890, but which has since been split into two individual shops. At the time of the photograph they are occupied by Khalid Fashions, specialists in school clothing, and Faces Hair and Beauty Salon. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive