They show Fargate and The Moor during their glory days in the 60s and 70s.
The streets are thronged and there are no empty shops in these nostalgic pictures, taken long before out-of-town malls like Meadowhall, and online shopping, decimated high streets across the UK.
Both The Moor and, most recently, Fargate have undergone major regeneration over the last decade in a bid to revitalise them.
These photos prove they were no strangers to change in the 60s and 70s, with buses and other traffic seen streaming along Fargate and The Moor before they were pedestrianised in 1970 and 1979, respectively.
Shopping habits have changed dramatically over the decades and these photos show many of the big-name casualties, including Cole Brothers, Debenhams, Wallis Austin Reed and Wimpy.
But pictured too in this retro photo gallery are some of the survivors who have weathered the storm, like Boots, Marks & Spencer, and Atkinsons.
But these nostalgic images don’t just focus on the shops that have come and gone over the years.
They show huge crowds turning out to see the Queen on Fargate during her visit to Sheffield in 1975, Boys Brigade members marching through the city in 1968, and the wives of Sheffield United players getting their hair done on The Moor in 1962.
Do these photos bring back any memories for you of shopping on Fargate and The Moor? Which shops do you miss most from the 60s and 70s?

5. Royal visit
The Queen with the Lord Mayor of Sheffield, Councillor Albert Richardson, during her walkabout on Fargate, Sheffield, on July 19, 1975 | Sheffield Newspapers Ltd


7. 1975
Shops on The Moor, Sheffield, in 1975, including Sheffield and Ecclesall Co-operative Society; Hamblin, contact lens centre; Sure Vision; Dolcis, shoe shop; and Etam, ladies' fashions | Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd Photo: Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd

8. Marching band
The 4th Division (Attercliffe and Pittsmoor) Boys Brigade parade up Fargate on June 9, 1968 | Sheffield Newspapers Ltd

