Here's a second wave of photos of a very different looking Weymouth town centre as seen in the late 1980s.

We bring you these pictures courtesy of reader Geoff Pritchard, who went around taking photos of the streets and shops of the resort before it changed beyond all recognition.

This was before the town's New Bond Street development came into existence with the town's now familiar looking multiplex cinema and department store.

We also have a couple of photos that focus upon the Jubilee Hall in the 1980s as it was gradually demolished.

The Jubilee Hall was sited on what is now part of the Debenhams store in New Bond Street.

The hall was built in 1887 and was designed to seat 2,000 to 3,000 people. It was used as a theatre and a meeting space and in 1909 became one of the first places in Weymouth to regularly show the 'new fangled' moving pictures, by now its name had been altered to The Royal Jubilee Hall and Picture Palace.

We also have a photo of Harmony Court to share, which was off Lower Bond Street.

Weymouth's multi-storey car park was in existence then, but the view from it now is very different, as shown by Geoff's photo.

You can see some boarded up houses and the town centre overall looks a lot more built up without the large developments we are used to today.

Some of you may remember the Eagle Tavern which was in Lower Bond Street in Weymouth. One of Geoff's photos shows the side of the pub.

n If you have pictures you would like to share, email thedispatch@newsquest.co.uk