Some, like the Old Queen’s Head, have survived for centuries and others have changed beyond recognition or gone for good. To order copies of pictures, visit www.picturesheffield.com and search using the reference number in the caption.
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Looking back at iconic Sheffield pubs Photo: Picture Sheffield
. Old Queen's Head
The Old Queens Head, originally the Hall in the Ponds, 40 Pond Hill in the city centre. It is a 15th-century timber framed building and the oldest surviving domestic building in Sheffield. Pictured on October 13, 2008. Ref no: C03360 Photo: Picture Sheffield
. Rutland Arms
The Rutland Arms, 86 Brown Street, junction Furnival Street, pictured in 1994. Ref no: s22060 Photo: Picture Sheffield
. Cross Scythes
The Cross Scythes Hotel, Baslow Road, Totley, in the 1900s. More than 300 years old, it was first opened by a farmer and scythe maker named Samuel Hopkinson Photo: Picture Sheffield
1. Old Queen's Head
The Old Queens Head, originally the Hall in the Ponds, 40 Pond Hill in the city centre. It is a 15th-century timber framed building and the oldest surviving domestic building in Sheffield. Pictured on October 13, 2008. Ref no: C03360 Photo: Picture Sheffield
2. Rutland Arms
The Rutland Arms, 86 Brown Street, junction Furnival Street, pictured in 1994. Ref no: s22060 Photo: Picture Sheffield
3. Cross Scythes
The Cross Scythes Hotel, Baslow Road, Totley, in the 1900s. More than 300 years old, it was first opened by a farmer and scythe maker named Samuel Hopkinson Photo: Picture Sheffield
4. Ball Inn
The Ball Inn, 287 Darnall Road, at the junction with Basford Street, Darnall, pictured on July 23, 1972. An inscription say it was rebuilt in 1904. Ref no: s21859 Photo: Picture Sheffield