They were some of the most famous landmarks of their day, with many of them still greatly missed by those who are old enough to remember them.
These photos show lost 60s and 70s landmarks around Yorkshire, from popular shops to iconic industrial sites, old swimming pools to once-bustling railway stations.
All of these buildings and other structures were still standing at some point during the 60s or 70s.
Some were built then, others had been around much longer. But all have disappeared for good at some point.
Among the sites featured are a 70s building used as a filming location for Blake’s 7, music venues which hosted top acts including the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, and a fountain referenced in Pulp’s Britpop classic Disco 2000.
How many of these lost landmarks do you recognise, and are there any others from that era which you miss?
1. Quarry Hill flats
Quarry Hill flats, in Leeds, pictured in 1967, just over a decade before demolition began | YPN Photo: YPN
2. Hole in the Road
Sheffield's Hole in the Road subway and roundabout is pictured here in 1969, with the Peter Robinson fashion department store and C&A seen in the background. The Castle Square landmark, famous for the fish tank built into the wall, opened in the late 60s and was filled in during 1994 to make way for the new Supertram stop. | Picture Sheffield Photo: Picture Sheffield
3. Guildhall
The elegant Guildhall, or town hall, building, on French Gate, Doncaster, was built in 1847. Its imposing columns made it one of Doncaster's best-known and most-loved landmarks. It was sadly demolished in 1968, with a Marks & Spencer store now standing in its place. | YPN Photo: YPN
4. Leeds International Pool
Leeds International Pool pictured in March 1978. The 1960s building closed in 2007 and was demolished two years later. | YPN
5. Leeds Stock Exchange
The Leeds Stock Exchange, pictured here on Albion Place, was created in 1844. In 1964, some 300,000 people were said to hold investments with the stock exchange. But in 1973 it became part of the London Stock Exchange, before eventually closing in 1990. | jpimedia
6. Castle Market
If you grew up in the 60s or 70s in Sheffield, you'll almost certainly remember shopping trips to Castle Market, pictured here in May 1977. It closed in 2013, when the new Moor Market opened. | Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd Photo: Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd