These lost landmarks from around the county include some stunning buildings which are sorely missed by those who remember them.
There are also some more Marmite buildings among them, which were among Yorkshire’s most iconic but, it’s fair to say, were not universally loved.
From hotels to hospitals, pubs to swimming pools, these eye-catching structures hold a special place in the hearts of those who worked there, visited them or passed by them daily.
Some have only recently been demolished, while others came crashing down several decades ago but have not been forgotten.
How many of these lost Yorkshire landmarks do you recognise, and is your favourite among them?
If you enjoyed this retro photo gallery, you might like our look back at once-popular things you can’t do anymore in Yorkshire.
5. Thrum Hall
Thrum Hall, pictured here in 1918, was home to Halifax Rugby League Football Club for 112 years, from 1886 to 1998, when they moved to the Shay Stadium. The ground was sold to Asda for £1.5 million, and a new supermarket was built on the site. | National World
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6. Bus station clock
This is how Harrogate bus station used to look. People have fond memories of the clock, under which many couples met when they were first dating. The station is pictured here in 1938, shortly after it was completed, at a cost of £25,000. | YPN
7. Gaumont/Odeon cinema
The Gaumont Theatre in Doncaster opened in 1934 and was a popular music venue for many years, hosting the likes of the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and Buddy Holly. It later became an Odeon cinema. The building was demolished in 2009, after plans were approved for new shops, restaurants, a gym and a casino. The Gaumont is pictured here in 1971. | Sheffield Newspapers Photo: Submitted
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8. St. George's Baths
This public swimming pool was once one of York's most impressive landmarks. But after becoming rundown, the baths were closed in 1972 and the site was used as a council car park. | YPN