The sign on the building to the right reads G Conybear (?), Bread, Baker. This is now the Ship Aground pub. (read more)
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Bath in Time is a vast online archive of historical images of Bath and the surrounding areas. Drawing principally from the collections at Bath Central Library and the Bath Preservation Trust, there are over 25,000 images online at www.bathintime.co.uk
Find out more at: www.bathintime.co.uk
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The sign on the building to the right reads G Conybear (?), Bread, Baker. This is now the Ship Aground pub. (read more)
An amazing contrast to what is now the busy A36. Copied from one side of the photographer's original glass stereoscopic negative. (read more)
Showing (form the left) James Allen & sons, Rich & Cooling (seed merchants), second hand furniture showroom, 7,8 &9 - Horton Bros (Upholsterers, appraisers, auctioneers, house ... (read more)
You can just see the Albert Wing of the old Technical College, soon to be the Gainsborough Hotel, in the background. Two lovely motorbikes stand in ... (read more)
Infamous for being left to rot, condemned as being located in the path of a proposed link road. This came to symbolise the 'Sack of Bath', ... (read more)
In 1948, when the railways were nationalized and became British Railways, all LMS locomotives had 40000 added to their old numbers. The leading loco, therefore became, ... (read more)
A wonderfully evocative picture clearly showing the now-demolished row of terraced houses opposite the works. The space to the right is now the Homebase car park, ... (read more)
From a very small original, this fine view shows the needle-like spire complete. Built in 1860-2, it had to be removed in 1978 as it’s delicate ... (read more)
Herbert Road can be seen to the far right, Belvoir (Beaver!) Road crosses to the right. (read more)
Showing buildings before demolition. (read more)
The tow boys stand beside the conduit, Kingsmead Street is shown disappearing into the distance to the right. (read more)
New Westgate Buildings and the Seven Dials development, showing Lee's Fish, Chip & Oyster Bar & a portion of St John's Place. Note profile of roofline ... (read more)
H Shore, Hand sewn Bootmaker and J.E. Chapman second hand furniture shops stand side by side. From the corner of Upper Borough Walls and Trim Street. ... (read more)
Photograph by F.H. Jeffries, enlarged by Bolwell. (read more)
From a wonderful collection of real colour Dufaycolor slides kindly provided by Roy Cooper of the Admiralty Camera Club. These were all taken by a H.L. ... (read more)
Commemorating the Coronation of George VI in 1937. Copied from the photographer's original glass negative. (read more)
With the Grand Pump Room Hotel in the background. From a wonderful collection of real colour Dufaycolor slides kindly provided by Roy Cooper of the Admiralty ... (read more)
With Mustoes General Store on the left. The Lamb and Flag Inn just passed it on the left has now been demolished. Copied from the photographer's ... (read more)
The motorised bus to the left meets with the electric tram coming from Bathford, whilst the Great Western Railway crosses in the background. An interesting contrast ... (read more)
This church was destroyed in the Bath Blitz of April 1942 and completely demolished in the late 1950s. From a fabulous album of photographs titled Old ... (read more)
Now completely rebuilt, the eastern section of the hotel was bombed during the Bath Blitz in April 1942 and was demolished. (read more)
The many visitors over the years and sales of postcards (as displayed in the cases on the walls) have since paid for some considerable extensions to ... (read more)
The Queen visited Bath as part of her Silver Jubilee year, August 1977As featured on the Google Blog. (read more)
Shower of paper rose petals cascades down on the royal procession in Pierrepoint Street (read more)
Outside the Abbey on the High Street, Bath. Her adoring ladies in waiting look on. (read more)
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