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
37. Morley in the 1990s
Number 34 Queen Street, part of Queens Court and the premises of Mane Line Hair Studio. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
38. Morley in the 1990s
Shops in the Town Hall Buildings; on the left, Windsor Court Jewellers and on the right, Town Hall hairdressers. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
39. Morley in the 1990s
Windsor Court shopping precinct seen from Queen Street. In the foreground is no. 1 Windsor Court, Halifax Property Services. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
40. Morley in the 1990s
A parade of shop and businesses in Queen Street. M & C. Lawton, Fruiterers can be seen at number 74 Queen Street, and the Childrens' Society Charity Shop at number 72. Mayfair Hairstylists is at number 70 on the right. Large signs advertise office space to let. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
41. Morley in the 1990s
Queen Street in August 1999. The shops are located in Town Hall Buildings, both numbered as 62A. On the left is Wilson's, quality butchers & delicatessen, and on the right, Windsor Court Jewellers. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive
42. Morley in the 1990s
Queen Street shopping precinct in August 1999. The greengrocery and flower shop of M. and C. Lawton has been able to take advantage of the extra space in the main street by placing boxes of fruits, cut plants and strips of planting out flowers on the wider pavement. The shops on either side are Granada TV and The Children's Society. | David Atkinson Archive Photo: David Atkinson Archive