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On the left is a large sweeping brush head trade sign, now in the York Castle Museum: it advertised Seale's Brush and Mat Warehouse.The lamp to the forefront on the Londesbro Arms has now disappeared

On the left is a large sweeping brush head trade sign, now in the York Castle Museum: it advertised Seale's Brush and Mat Warehouse.

In the centre of the photograph we can see the 64ft, red brick lighthouse on the Brush Wharf, built at a cost of £400.

On the right is Merriman's pawnbrokers with its ornate gas lamp, whilst on the left is Seale's brush and mat warehouse.

To the left is Searle's brush and mat warehouse.

The cyclists here obviously felt sufficiently safe not to worry too much about hugging the kerb and avoiding brushes with the traffic.

The river in the foreground is the Mells, and the girl in working clothes on the bridge was possibly employed at the nearby brush factory, previously Jeffries Woollen Mill.

In the centre of the photograph we can see the 64ft, red brick lighthouse on the Brush Wharf, built at a cost of £400.

Above Harris's shop is a glimpse of industrially prosperous Loughbrough, with Brush Electrical and J Taylor's bell foundry in Cobden Street being among the more widely known resident companies.

In June 1920 four Southport Californians were sold to Barrow-in-Furness Corporation Tramways as a stop-gap measure until new cars ordered from Brush were delivered.

John Warton - we believe that is him standing in the doorway - owned The Cheap Shop, an early discount store offering china, glassware, lamps, brushes, wicks, and lamp oil at competitive prices.

On the right is Merriman's pawnbrokers with its ornate gas lamp, whilst on the left is Seale's brush and mat warehouse.

Its boundaries brush hard against the borders of neighbouring Hampshire.

The cyclists here obviously felt sufficiently safe not to worry too much about hugging the kerb and avoiding brushes with the traffic.

Down the street, just to the right of the white canopy, was the entrance to West's brush factory - one of Braintree's key industries.

The factory at the foot of the hill is The Old Brush Works.

The main employer was Addis, the brush manufacturers, who came to Hertford in the 1920s when they took over the premises of the Hertford Steam Laundry Company.

Similarly, on the right is Hand Bros, an ironmonger's selling tools, guns and cartridges, brushes and paint, garden requisites, and wireless, and undertaking repairs of all kinds; they have been

On the extreme left is a baker's and corn and flour merchant, while next door at No 21 is a brush, rope and twine merchant.

The gable-end signage is for John J Shephard's Brush and Basket Manufactory and William Shepherd's Photographic Establishment.

Further along is another family concern, with brush and basket-maker John Shephard sharing a building with William and Annie Shepard, photographers.

Further along is another family concern, with brush and basket-maker John Shephard sharing a building with William and Annie Shepard, photographers.

The wire was used, among other things, to make brushes for carding in the wool industry.

The wire was used, among other things, to make brushes for carding in the wool industry.