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.
9. Clayton Hospital
This hospital in Wakefield was partially demolished in 2021 so the Wakefield Grammar School Foundation could create new sports facilities at the site. The pavilion building was kept so it could be restored. | YPN Photo: James Hardisty
10. Guardian Centre
This Rotherham town centre landmark was razed earlier this year. The Guardian Centre buildings, formerly known as the Drummond Street shops, were pulled down and the tent roof which covered the markets was removed. The market site is being modernised, with a new food hall added, and a new library is being created. | National World Photo: Dave Poucher
11. Pump Room
The Pump Room was one of Halifax's best-loved pubs. But the 220-year-old venue off Church Street was sadly demolished in June 2015, with plans to create a car park on the site for a new shopping centre. | John Whitworth Photo: John Whitworth
12. Guildhall
The elegant Guildhall, or town hall, building, on French Gate, Doncaster, was built in 1847. Its imposing columns made it one of Doncaster's best-known and most-loved landmarks. It was sadly demolished in 1968, with a Marks & Spencer store now standing in its place. | YPN