It’s Sheffield, but as increasingly few people will remember the city looking.
These photos take us back six decades to the early 60s, showing how different streets around Sheffield looked all those years ago.
Some of the city’s most famous thoroughfares are barely recognisable in these fascinating pictures.
It’s not just the shops, pubs and other businesses that have changed. Many famous landmarks have disappeared since these photos were taken.
The Goodwin Fountain, the Moorhead Subway and the Wicker Picture Palace are among the sights you might remember.
And how many of you recall the old Castlefolds wholesale market on Broad Street, Sheffield?
The Moor, Fargate, West Street, Penistone Road and the Wicker are just some of Sheffield’s best-known roads featured in this retro photo gallery.
Do these photos bring back any memories for you of life in Sheffield during the 60s, and what do you think of how the city has changed since then?
1. The Moor
Looking up The Moor in 1961, with S Sawer tobacconist on the left | Sheffield Newspapers Photo: Sheffield Newspapers
2. 'Stores to meet virtually every demand'
Sharman grocery store on the corner of West Street and Fitzwilliam Street, Sheffield, in January 1961, West Street was described at the time as the 'illustration of a self-contained shopping centre, away from mid-city bustle, yet with stores to meet virtually every demand of the housewife and her family'. | Sheffield Newspapers
3. Angel Street
Angel Street, Sheffield city centre, pictured in 1962 | Sheffield Newspapers Ltd Photo: Sheffield Newspapers
4. Goodwin Fountain
The Goodwin Fountain at the top of Fargate, Sheffield, pictured following the official switch-on in 1961 | Sheffield Newspapers Photo: Sheffield Newspapers