Wolverhampton Road, Stafford
At the time of this photograph the house and Bentley’s shop which advertises Hovis bread, Tizer pop, Players and Nelsons cigarettes stood close to the junction of Park Street and Wolverhampton Road, they ...
Wolverhampton Road, Stafford,
Camden Place, the large building in the distance, was built for Richard Ford in the early nineteenth century. In the 1960s it was used as an annex to the College of Art, but was demolished in the 1970s ...
Wolverhampton Road, Stafford,
Camden Place, the large building in the distance, was built for Richard Ford in the early nineteenth century. In the 1960s it was used as an annex to the College of Art, but was demolished in the 1970s ...
Wolverhampton Town Hall
Wolverhampton Town Hall photographed in 1966 by Dr J.E.C. Peters.
Situated on North Street, Wolverhampton, this Grade II listed building dates from 1869-71. It was designed by Manchester architect ...
Wolverhampton Wholesale Market
Around 1900, Wolverhampton Town Council decided that the existing Wholesale Market was inadequate in terms of access, storage and protection of goods, traders and customers. Various schemes were considered ...
Wood Lane, Audley
A view of Wood Lane taken by Thomas Warham of Audley.The lane is a former route which links Audley with Woodhouse Farm, now Apedale Road.
Wyggeston Street, Burton-on-Trent
View looking along the street, with a gas lamp in the centre of the picture. The footpath is paved but the road is not.
Y.M.C.A. Building, Stafford,
The Y.M.C.A. hostel on Wolverhampton Road was formerly Camden Place, built in the early nineteenth century. The hostel opened in 1925.
In the 1960s it was used as an annex to the College of Art, but ...