Search Results

The Victorian shops on the right were among the first to be built in Dorridge, and fortunately their upper floors are largely unspoilt, though they have been re-roofed.

The road was developed in the Victorian period, and most of the houses and shops, like those on the right, are of that date.

A line of genteel houses is now an indifferent row of shops.

Perhaps this view was taken on a Sunday - notice that the entrances to all the shops on the left have gates closed across them.

The Arndale House building is much the same, but the cinema has made way for the Cornhill shops, and beyond the canopy of the Town Hall extension are the new shops which have

Early chain stores, including Home and Colonial Stores, International Tea Stores and Boots the Chemist, were all represented in Strood High Street by now; but older shops, like Mence Smith (on the left

The shop had been run by Robert Hazelwood since the 1880s. His son Robert and his grandchildren continued at the shop and post office until its closure in September 1975.

Both the Golden Lion and the Robin Hood are still trading, but the cycle shop (near right) has been replaced by a ladies' dress shop.

This view towards the Ship Canal shows London Road free of today's endless stream of traffic.

Bridge Street was clearly Warrington's shopping centre in the 1950s. The west side offered some of Warrington's finest shops.

Like many other shopping streets in Salisbury, Fisherton Street has changed very little over the last fifty years, in spite of most of the shops themselves moving or closing down and being replaced

The Nottingham Co-operative Society (centre) is no longer on the left of the High Street - the building is now a pet shop, and the Co-op has moved to a more modern building across the street.

The second shop from the left is T E Clegg's shoe shop; how many fisher families could have afforded shoes?

Northenden Road was one of Sale's main streets for shops, along with Chapel Road, School Road and Washway Road.

Both the Rose and Crown (left) and the George (right) public houses thrive, but the corner shop (left, beyond the Rose and Crown), in this photograph Norman the grocer's, has led a chequered life, being

The market pump (right) stands outside Wright's newsagents shop. Nearer the painter on his ladder (extreme right) are a hardware shop and 'Granny' Clarke's general store.

This is a typical parade of local shops intended to give the housewife access to all that she might need for her family, before the days of deep freezers and universal motor transport.

The parade of shops which lined this section of Upper Mulgrave Road on the approach to the entrance to Cheam Station, which is behind the trees on the left, includes on the extreme right a branch of the

Originally a tree lined thoroughfare, Marlowes when it was developed in the early 1950s became the main shopping centre for the new town.

Godsmark's (second from left) have been in business and in the same shop for over 80 years, but most of the other businesses have changed. W M Kirk (left) is now Ambridge's Fish and Chip Restaurant.

Sydney Carter's butcher's shop occupied the cottage on the left from about 1914 to 1946.

Our 'Cash Clothing' shop is now just an ordinary shop (next to the Savoy Cafe on the right).

The Barley Corn pub survives, albeit now (in 2000) archly renamed the Farmyard and Firkin; the shop with the crested fascia, a pork butchers in the 1970s, is now (in 2000) The Bacon Shop, but the Old Harrow

Only two of the small shops - the nearer of which is Arthur S Fry, family butcher - now survive from the four converted from cottages in the 1890s; the other two were demolished in July 1965