Date:1930
Description:Another view taken from Albion Place looking towards Bath Street in Safford. Most of the buildings in this picture were demolished shortly after the photograph was taken in 1930, to make way for a new Police Station. The building on the right was once the home of Colonel William Brookes, a retired East India Officer, who had an illegitimate daughter, called Anne by his housekeeper. When Anne grew up she married William Palmer, the notorious Rugeley poisoner. Both Anne and her mother were among Palmer’s victims. In 1923 the premises were occupied by Scott & Clarke who were Drapers. Milliners and Outfitters. On the left is the smithy of Samuel Davis, a registered shoeing smith. Photograph donated by Stafford Historical and Civic Society, who retain copyright ownership. Photographer: Bertram Sinkinson.
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This view was taken from Albion Place looking towards Bath Street in Safford. Most of the buildings ...
Another view taken from Albion Place looking towards Bath Street in Safford. Most of the buildings in ...
The Police Station was built on the corner of Bath Street and Albion Place in 1931. The police had moved ...
The police station was built on the corner of Bath Street and Albion Place in 1931. The police had ...
View of numbers 1 to 5 Albion Place and 1 Bath Street. These houses were demolished by 1965, and a ...
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Donor ref:D4080-12 Bath Street (2) (201/46133)
Source: Staffordshire County Record Office
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