Search Results

To the left we can see G Hilton's confectioner's and grocer's shop. On the right is the post office, its thatched roof replaced by corrugated iron.

The shop front beyond belongs to Callis & Sons, a butcher's. On the right is the corner of the British Legion Hall, now much larger.

This shop still has the family name up, though it currently seems to be full of soft toys.

The shop on the extreme right complete with elegant spherical lighting is Dale, Forty & Co Ltd.

Oscar was once a feature of the High Street as he lay outside Pascal Atkey's chandler's shop.

This tobacconist's shop (far left on above photograph) was originally Murray's English and Foreign Bazaar, which is first shown on Wallis' street map of Worthing dated 1826.

This photograph was probably taken from a window in one of the shops on St James' Street. In the foreground is the Old Red Lion.

The premises of Allen's, the grocers, behind the horses are now occupied by a stove and kitchen shop, and the building on the right is now a private house.

The premises of Allen's, the grocers, behind the horses are now occupied by a stove and kitchen shop, and the building on the right is now a private house.

Silver Street, between it and the Bedford Palace, is now a pedestrianised shopping precinct.

This view captures some of the domestic feel of the lower High Street beyond the shops nearer Market Square.

The manse, which was the home of the Reverend George Elliot, the congregational minister, was turned into a shop during the nineteen thirties.

the left, the line of telegraph poles erected in 1902 hint at modern progress, while on the right the signboard of the George and Dragon surmounts the metal advertising plaques of the surrounding shops

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.

In return for granting permission to the GWR to build the line across his land, local landowner George Frederick Muntz demanded the provision of a station: houses and shops inevitably followed

It is now occupied by a catalogue bargain shop and a building society, and the clock has gone.

The shop next to the post office used to belong to E C Whitney, a manufacturer of clerical clothing such as cassocks, surplices and stoles.

Amongst many other attractions, the museum has a reconstruction of a Victorian shopping street. Thousands of people flock here annually to this, one of the best-known museums in Britain.

A shop, a café, a guest house and two pubs feature in this view, and all are still there today in one form or another.

The Railway Hotel and two blocks of Tudor-style shops were built, but Howard's vision was scuppered by the Second World War.

The confectionery shop and the chemist's (right) are now private cottages. Askrigg was the village where the James Herriot's TV series 'All Creatures Great and Small' was set.

As we can see in this photograph, many types of shop occupied the units in the New Shambles.

The Co-op still had scattered shops along the street, alongside Lillian Worrall (dresses for smart ladies) and H Winstone (tobaccos) with their elaborate Abdullah sign for Turkish cigarettes.

The Co-op still had scattered shops along the street, alongside Lillian Worrall (dresses for smart ladies) and H Winstone (tobaccos) with their elaborate Abdullah sign for Turkish cigarettes.