Havering has had no shortage of historic pubs, some of which have undergone great change.
We have selected photos of some of the borough's boozers from yesteryear.
One pub has been at the same spot for almost 600 years, according to Havering Libraries, who provided the vintage photographs.
Take a look at our selection across the borough below to see if you recognise any of these historic pubs.
The Aspen Tree in Collier Row circa 1967
The Aspen Tree in Gobions Avenue in Collier Row opened in July 1955, according to Havering Libraries.
Mr AE Bone was the landlord at the time, but by 1967, when the photo was taken, the licensee was Mr J Hall.
It was taken over by the Truman Brewery and remains open today, albeit as a Greene King public house.
RELATED LISTICLE: A look back at Havering hotels in historic photographs
The Mawney Arms in Romford, 1981
This 1980s colour photograph shows The Mawney Arms when it was temporarily renamed Raffles after a refurbishment.
The pub dates back as far as 1894, according to Havering Libraries, a time when the Mawneys estate was being developed.
Richard Clarke was the first licensee of the pub and was accepted as landlord on September 20 in 1894, running the pub well into the 1920s.
It remains operational today as an Ember Inns establishment.
The Coopers Arms in Rush Green circa 1967
The Coopers Arms previously served as the headquarters for the Crownfield Angling Club, according to Havering Libraries.
At the time the photo was taken, the landlord was J Gillispie and the structure was old, despite the modern frontage.
The pub stands today as The Havering Well, a Craft Union pub.
The Crown (Roneo Corner) in Hornchurch circa 1967
The Crown is said to go back almost 600 years to the year 1433 on this site.
Havering Libraries said the pub was managed by Charles J Eaton from May 1930 until 1982 when he died.
It remains a popular boozer today in Hornchurch.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here