High Street Methodist Church in Bilston was built in 1841 and merged with Swan Bank Methodist Church in 1962. Together they formed the new Bilston Methodist ... (read more)
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Wolverhampton Archives keeps documents, maps, books, photos, newspapers and more relating to the history of areas now within the city of Wolverhampton.
If you are interested in any aspect of Wolverhampton's history, Wolverhampton Archives and Local Studies can help.
We have documents, maps, books, photos, censuses, newspapers etc. relating to the history of all areas now within the present city of Wolverhampton including Bilston, Bushbury, Penn, Tettenhall and Wednesfield.
Find out more at: www.blackcountryhistory.org
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High Street Methodist Church in Bilston was built in 1841 and merged with Swan Bank Methodist Church in 1962. Together they formed the new Bilston Methodist ... (read more)
Decorated to celebrate the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in June 1953. (read more)
Photographer: Camera Craft (read more)
St. Luke's Church (photographer: Bennett Clark). (read more)
Shops and houses in Wolverhampton Road, Heath Town. Distinguishable premises to the left include L. Martin the boot repairers and Viking Cycles at No. 5. The ... (read more)
A view of Wednesfield Road at Heath Town. The junction with Railway Street is to the left. The junction with Cross Street can be seen to ... (read more)
The corner of Prestwood Road. Note the trolleybus and overhead lines. (read more)
A Lorain passenger tram and a horse and cart in Wolverhampton Road. The presence of the tram helps to depict the changes that were taking place ... (read more)
Demolition in Wolverhampton Road at the junction with Dean Street (right). The building to the right is Heath Town Wesleyan Methodist Church (which closed in the ... (read more)
The frontage of an ale store (read more)
The frontage of the church on the corner of Birches Barn Road and St. Phillips Avenue. Beckminster Methodist Church was designed by Joseph Crouch F.R.I.B.A, of ... (read more)
The church in winter (read more)
A busy scene in Darlington Street. Dominant in the photograph are the front twin towers and dome of Darlington Street Methodist Chapel. To the right is ... (read more)
The west front of the building in St. Peter's Square. There has been a church on the site of the present St. Peter's Collegiate Church since ... (read more)
A traditional shop front in Dudley Street at the junction with Wanderers Avenue. (read more)
Fighting Cocks public house, showing the junction at Goldthorn Hill and Wolverhampton Road East. (read more)
Also shows Wightwick Bank on the right, and Wightwick Manor in the distance (read more)
The building at the junction with Church Road (right). It was rebuilt in the 1920s and now occupies the whole of the corner site. Bradmore was ... (read more)
The frontage. (read more)
The timber-framed building on the junction with Bell Street (left). The licensee is clearly shown as being a Mr. J. Bee (from the early 1860's the ... (read more)
The pub in Brickkiln Street with what is possibly John Davies the licensee and his family outside. (read more)
A horse-driven cab outside the hotel in Victoria Street. Note the ornate lamp above the door, and what appears to be a bunch of grapes suspended ... (read more)
A photograph of an early 20th century drawing on a postcard by artist Ernest Coffin, of the Peacock Inn (later named The Swan & Peacock Inn), ... (read more)
The frontage in New Street at the junction with Berry Street (now Princess Street). Note that the licensee at that time was a Thomas Hyde. The ... (read more)
Image also shows St Peter's Church, Barclays Bank, Prince Albert memorial statue, horse-drawn taxicabs and gas lamps. (read more)
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