We're turning back the clock to Burnley in the 1980s with another nostalgic selection of photographs.
Capturing everyday life and street scenes, these pictures offer a fascinating glimpse of how the town looked more than 40 years ago.
How much has changed, and how much do you remember?
.png?trim=75,0,75,0&crop=&width=600)
1. St James's Street, Burnley (1984)
Photograph shows St. James's Street taken from the junction with Manchester Road, looking towards Church Street. The photograph was taken prior to the road becoming pedestrianised. | LCC
.png?trim=75,0,75,0&crop=&width=600)
2. Back of Marshall Branch Library, Burnley (1988)
Photograph shows the rear of the first public library in Burnley, the Marshall Branch Library, which was opened in 1914. It was situated in what was known as Ruskin Hall on Trafalgar Street. The library can be seen in the middle of the image. The right hand side building is the Trinity Conservative Club. Both buildings have now been demolished. | LCC
.png?trim=75,0,75,0&crop=&width=600)
3. Trafalgar Flats, Burnley (1980)
Photograph showing Trafalgar Flats in 1980. The flats were built following the redevelopment of the area around Trafalgar Street, with the terraced houses being demolished to build them. The flats were demolished in 1997. | LCC
.png?trim=75,0,75,0&crop=&width=600)
4. Manchester Road Wharf, Burnley (1984)
The Wharf was used for canal boats to dock and take on board goods that had been made in the local mills. Sometimes coal was dropped off by the boats, in order to fuel the mills' boilers. | LCC