Burnley has changed considerably over the years, but these fascinating photographs offer a reminder of the town's rich architectural past.
From grand Victorian buildings and historic town centre properties to familiar streets and long-lost landmarks, the images capture a glimpse of Burnley as it once was.
The photographs are from Lancashire County Council's Red Rose Collection.
1. Burnley buildings
Duke of York Hotel, Duke Bar (c. 1910) This Burnley landmark was rebuilt in 1888, designed by architect Thomas Bell, and still stands at the junction of Colne Rd. and Briercliffe Rd., but is no longer a public house. This busy street scene shows tram no. 33 with destination Padiham; amongst the people waiting around, several are wearing clogs, one lady is posting a letter in a pillar box, well known local business Collinge Plumber and Glazier is in the foreground. | LCC
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2. Burnley buildings
Cross Keys Hotel, 170 St. James St (c. 1910) Looking towards Sandygate with the clock of Clock Tower Mill in the background, and other industrial and commercial buildings. | LCC
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3. Burnley buildins
Oxford Road is in the Fulledge area of Burnley, the Corporation Hotel, on the right, at no. 31, is still standing but is no longer a pub. The image is said to also show the Cambridge Inn at no. 68/70, which no longer exists. The area on the left of Oxford Road has been redeveloped for residential properties. | LCC
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4. Burnley buildings
Bull and Butcher Inn, Manchester Rd. Once a pub and farm, in the parish of Habergham Eaves, on the toll-gate road out of Burnley to Rawtenstall. Image dated at 1932. | LCC