Walking through central Manchester, it's apparent that the city is in a constant state of change and renewal. From the addition of new skyscrapers to the restoration of more historic quarters like Castlefield, Manchester is not a city that likes to stand still.
But of course, this isn't a new phenomenon. Decades of slum clearances, ambitious housing projects and large scale redevelopment in the name of progress all have had a hand in redrawing the city's map.
But with these countless changes, the casualty of progress is often the streets - once inhabited by close-knit communities - that have been erased by development and modernisation.
Urban renewal projects, particularly during the mid-20th century, often prioritized new infrastructures like railways, motorways, and commercial buildings. READ MORE: Quiz: Can you name these 10 iconic Manchester pubs that have disappeared? READ MORE: The lost Manchester club that was 'so cool it made the Hacienda look like a bingo night' Consequently, some historic areas were demolished or dramatically altered, leading to the disappearance of these streets.
Read more on manchestereveningnews.co.uk