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Wendy Nortons was quite a large store ther are photographs of the store it was demolished to make way for Hockley flyover Wendy here is a photograph of the shop there others

Re: PC Thomas whistle - New Street Police Station I have been invited to Hudsons whistles in September perhaps they would know I will get in touch tomorrow to see if I can find out any think about this whistle

https://astonhistory.net/aston_villa_history.html Wendy do you remember this photograph on the earlier Aston Brook site scoll down a bit

Burlington street schools the caretaker was Mr Benbow

would be very interested to hear what you have regarding the Gazeys's to se if we can see if any match up with our trees John H

it kicked off around about 1998 during John Cox's endeavours the Pallisades lent him a table for some where to put the paper work, he put is point of veiw to the passing crowds interested people began the ball rolling with their signatures. A chap named Tony Evans asked John if he could join in...

This is John Cox who you may ask who, he is the person who really saved the Town Hall He stood in the rain the snow collecting thousands of signatures to save the town Hall, he asked people with power to help him and was told he was wasting his time, and as you know know it was not all in vain...

try this

It looks like Perry Barr out side the Birchfield cinema

Could also mean there is a job at this situation Burbury street Main Entry: sit·u·a·tion Pronunciation: \ˌsi-chə-ˈwā-shən\ Function: noun Date: 15th century 1 a : the way in which something is placed in relation to its surroundings b : site c archaic : locality 2 archaic : state of health...

Alfred Roger Jephcott, Councillor Bordesley (circa 1903) Home address 321 Park Road Hockley and also a commitee member on other boards

Sale of Lord Calphorpe estate Perry hall 1921

This is my original site we have retained after Mike Ingram made a new web site for us the site is still complete as long as we keep the link name. Plenty to browse through John H

Rippengilles was in Aston Road. They were bombed in the war .

Here is our Anderson shelter in Booth street Handsworth my Mom with brother Bob and curly haired one is me LOL

I have seen this before it is the entrance to Worcester wharf I believe of Broad street I will have to try and find it in my files I hope

This English surname of COOKSEY is mainly a West Midlands habitation name from a place in Worcestershire, so called from the general case of the Old English personal name CUCU (perhaps a byname from Old English CWICU, lively) + Old English EG (island.) It was also derived from the Old English...

Artist Frederick Mercer Title: "Market morning, Birmingham" Medium Watercolor Size 33 x 24 in. / 83.9 x 61 cm.Year 1876 - Misc. SignedSale Of Bonhams Knightsbridge: Wednesday, March 15, 1995 [Lot 159]

I have been looking for info about the Railway Inn for ten years and why would it be called the Railway Inn as there are no rail connections as far as I can see to that area.

While in Manchester street pop into the Globe on the corner and look at the ornate wood carvings over the bar, in 1871 there was a pub in Manchester street called the Railway Inn my great aunt Ann Houghton nee Saunders was a servant girl there, just around the corner in Newtown Row you can pop...