These photos take you back in time to the 70s, showing how different Yorkshire looked all those years ago.
Cobbled streets, old mills and forgotten factories are among the scenes captured in these nostalgic images.
Lost shops, pubs and clubs, including one nightclub that was reportedly the biggest in Europe, also feature in this retro photo gallery.
And it’s not just the places you might remember, but the faces too, from factory workers to Miss Great Britain, plus two of the decade’s biggest bands.
These pictures shine a light on how we used to live, from people travelling by horse and cart to popular cars of the 70s, including the Ford Cortina and Ford Escort.
They also show how the world was changing back then, including the frozen food stores that were increasingly springing up and the growing dominance of the supermarkets.
A Yorkshire Battle of the Sexes, a footballer-turned-stand-up, and a signwriter who landed himself in deep water are just some of the other arresting images in this trip down memory lane.
Do these photos bring back any happy memories for you of the 1970s?
If you enjoyed these photos, you might like our look back at the things Yorkshire folk miss most about life during the 70s.

19. Unforgettable night
Irish singer and guitarist Rory Gallagher performs live on stage with bassist Gerry McAvoy and drummer Wilgar Campbell at Leeds City Hall in March 1972 | Getty Images Photo: Michael Putland

20. Market place
The shops around Richmond market-place, Yorkshire, pictured during the 1970s, with the 18th-century obelisk at the centre | Getty Images Photo: RDImages/Epics

21. Whitby
A view of boats from the swing bridge at Whitby Harbour, Yorkshire, in September 1970 | Getty Images Photo: RDImages/Epics

22. Todmorden
A view of Todmorden market town, West Yorkshire, in October 1970 | Getty Images Photo: RDImages/Epics

23. Park Hill
Sheffield in October 1970, with the Park Hill flats in the foreground | Getty Images Photo: RDImages/Epics

24. Battle of the Sexes
A men vs women football match in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, in 1971. The players were all employees of Sheffield-based Stanley Tools. It would appear that, due to the majority of the employees being male, a little cross-dressing had to be undertaken to even up the numbers. | Heritage Images/Getty Images Photo: Paul Walters Worldwide Photography Ltd
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