Hare and Hounds, Upper Gate Road, Stannington. First recorded as a pub around 1790 and known as Well Green House and the Blue Boar. Mentioned as Hare and Hounds in 1837. Demolished in 1960s. Upper Gate Road was known locally as Gray's Hill.

Water Lane looking towards Snig Hill. Rear entrance to Central Police Offices (fronting Castle Green) and side view of Imperial Hotel, left. Imperial Hotel Stock Rooms, right

Back to back houses, Arundel Street, from junction with Sylvester Lane. Cart is outside what was formerly No 293, Beerhouse, known as the Gas Tank Tavern

R.J. Stokes and Co. Ltd., paint and varnish manufacturers; Nells Bar and Hippodrome Theatre, Cambridge Street and the junction with Wellington Street right

Crimean Monument, Moorhead, showing horse drawn tram. Public Benefit Boot Co., boot dealers and Nelson Hotel on right behind monument. Pinstone Street in background

Princess Street Boys Brigade on march, Princess Street at junction of Windsor Street. No 129, Windsor Hotel on corner

Princess Street Boys Brigade on march, Princess Street at junction of Windsor Street. No 129, Windsor Hotel on corner

Orchard Street off Leopold Street. Premises include No.25, Museum Hotel (former mortuary for the Medical School)

Old Queen's Head Public House., No 40, Pond Hill. Formerly the Hall in the Ponds, earliest mention was in 1582 in an 'inventory of contents' made by George, the Six Earl of Shrewsbury. In 1770, referred to as the former wash-house to Sheffield Manor

West Street looking towards demolition of buildings on Bow Street. Wharncliffe Arms, No 42 and 44, West Street, left