Search Results

This view from the corner of Balgores Lane looking towards Gallows Corner shows (left centre) the Unicorn Inn.

Bartholomew Street, on the southern side of the town centre, was originally called West Street. This general view shows the street about 40 years ago.

In the centre of the photograph we see the entrance to the railway station, again bringing holidaymakers to the town from different parts of the country.

At the centre is the magnificent Cloth Hall building at the head of Cross Street. The Bull Ring is now partly pedestrianised, offering a relaxed starting point for a walk to the cathedral.

The station in the centre presides over this view. On the left D S Sole fulfilled decorators needs. Over the crossroads, with altered priority, are the offices of Jacobs & Hunt.

embrace the holiday trade with an amusement arcade and new shops like Sea View Café, which were conveniently sited near the beach for visitors staying on the campsites away from the village centre

There is no traffic on Main Street, which at this time had a problem caused by a dog-leg in the road by the tree visible in the centre background.

Churchgate Cottage is the neat white building in the centre, but behind it near the lychgate we can see a roofless cottage, now at the end of the Old Albion Inn.

Evidence in the centre of the road suggests that horse traffic has recently passed this way.

Griffin & Spalding's Victorian department store in the centre was soon to be demolished and rebuilt.

In 1969, when the theatre was in danger of closure, the Corporation stepped in and bought it, and it was then incorporated into the Royal Centre.

Cottages on the other side rise from Lea Cottage (left of centre), to the terrace comprising Hydrangea Cottage, Clematis Cottage, Rosemary Cottage and Sunset Cottage (beside the

This rural scene, about a mile east of the city centre along Monks Road, is now much changed.

The road in the centre distance is the Coast Road to Redcar.

This is a very interesting view, because the old Red Lion Inn in the centre must have been demolished very soon after this photograph was taken.

The town, once an important centre for the woollen trade, has many fine golden Cotswold stone buildings dating back to the 16th and 17th centuries, when many affluent wool merchants made their home here

The town developed with the success of the railway, and thus the centre is relatively modern. Looking west along the Broadway we see amongst the shops branches of Curry's, the Co-op and W H Smith.

There are three massive shopping centres here. One of these is Queens Mead, which is home to over 80 shops.

Cars and buses are parked haphazardly on the green, which is surrounded by public houses such as the Black Bull (centre) and the King's Arms (right).

There is a cosy feel to the main street of this little village, between Sandwich and Wingham; it centres around the local shop, the Chequers Inn (on the extreme right) and the brick-built bus shelter.

The 18th-century coaching inn, the Black Boys, with its Dutch gable, is in the centre of the picture.

Well-mannered town centre buildings open onto the flower-bedecked triangle, but the portents of a more gaudy future are already apparent.

It has twenty houses to its centre range with its pedimented central and bow-fronted end houses, flanked by two further ranges of houses.

Viewed from Watledge, the Railway Hotel is shown clearly in the centre of the picture, with C W Jones' coal office behind the chimney to the right.