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Opposite is the shop of George Booth, bookseller and stationer, who produced the Woodbridge Almanac.

The ground floor served as a row of individual butcher's booths - it is just possible to make out the meat hooks above the two windows on the left.

It was cheaper to shop in Tunstall than to go to Hanley by road, as there were three toll booths to get through.

Booth's shop, beyond the signpost, marks the beginning of Stockerston Road.

The Blue Bell was kept by F Glossop, who was also a maltster; the landlord at the White Hart was Thomas Booth; and William Clark ran the Three Crowns.

The name Bootham derives from Buthum, 'at the booths'; this probably related to market stalls that were set up nearby.

In this still mainly rural area, names redolent of the country abound: Pewter House Fold, Smalley Fold, Hubbersty Fold (like 'booth', 'fold' means a cowhouse or animal pen).

wooden theatre on the left, near the bathing machines, whilst the fair ground was also near the high water mark with a helter-skelter, roundabouts, a rifle range (right), a photo studio, and lots of other booths

In the days when the Reverend William Downes was rector, and William Wilkinson kept the Leeds Arms, local farmers included Joseph Booth, Jonathan Marshall, Maude Thomas, John Shirt and Thomas Stanland

On the right, in front of the Toll Booth gable-end, is a weighbridge.

There are refreshments booths, gingerbread sellers, seats to rent by the hour, and donkey rides.

There are refreshments booths, gingerbread sellers, seats to rent by the hour, and donkey rides.

On the right, in front of the Toll Booth gable-end, is a weighbridge.

Two interesting residents in the local churchyard are John and Hannah Booth.

The old market booths, which backed on to the churchyard, were later converted into cottages and demolished in the 1940s.

In the centre of the Market Place, a busy intersection even before cars were invented, was the Toll Booth (demolished 1857) and the Boy and Barrel Inn (removed 1898).

In Belvoir Street in 1949, Cowlings Record Shop was much frequented by Leicester's youth, who could sit in booths and hear the records before deciding whether or not to buy.

Bleasdale's furniture shop and Yates's Wine Lodge are on the left, and Mangnells and E R Booth are on the right.

Opposite was Booths the grocer's, part of a chain of shops, who ran a popular café upstairs.

This rather quaint view shows the then 'up to the minute' toll booths of the newly-opened Dartford Tunnel.

At least one household living upstairs in the Toll Booth has lit a fire.

Bleasdale's furniture shop and Yates's Wine Lodge are on the left, and Mangnells and E R Booth are on the right.

Bleasdale's furniture shop and Yates's Wine Lodge are on the left, and Mangnells and E R Booth are on the right.

Ullenhall has had its share of notorious residents, including a 19th-century forger called William Booth, who was also accused of his brother`s murder.