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It's now Eden Boys' School Lyn but I think it's a different building.

Partial view of 125 & 126 from 1950

An aerial view of Franchise Street (1937). Part of the the hospital shown was the site for 'Broomfield', (owner George Kynoch).

I wonder if it was rebuilt after the fire? I have found this entry on the 1896 electoral register but it could be for No. 6 built on the site after demolition of Bromford (Bromfield) House.

This is an aerial view from 1920 (very poor quality), certainly no sign of the big house by then.

This could be relevant Pedro, the railway would have cut through Factory Road around the time in question, can I ask where you found the information about Foster's buildings in Park Road? It could be that the top end of Park Road used to be Factory Road.

There is no Cutler listed in Coleshill Street (Kelly's 1921), could it be mis-transcribed for Cateswell Road ?

There is a William Foster on the 1841 census so perhaps the building was named after him.

A couple of items to get the thread started. Factory Road is on the 1851 census also but does not appear to mention 'Foster's Building'.

Happy Birthday, hope you have a great day

A couple of photographs of Tilton Road the other side of Garrison Lane (the part not shown on the aerial photograph). Tilton Road school is still there, part of it is now a mosque.

An aerial view (1934) & map of Tilton Road (1950s), unfortunately all the photographs are centred around the Whitworth Works and do not show the southern end of Tilton Road

Hi Col, I have posted an aerial view of Hurst Street on the Hurst Street thread, perhaps you can spot the building

An aerial view from 1935. The spot indicates the Birmingham Hippodrome.

That factory was James Cond (Printers) Lyn on Charlotte Street, company was wound up in 1989 but the building is still there. If member Pica is still using this site I'm sure this photograph would be of great interest as their grandparents lived at #102.

It's the Bloore & Piller Factory (Brass Foundry) Lyn, where Hockley Street meets Brearley Street.

Lyn, this is the only aerial photograph of that area and is the same one as post #4. No. 353 would have been the second house from the corner.

Great photograph Lyn, judging by the Hillman Imp (or Singer Chamois) it would be mid 60s, the sign was most likely for Studio Press (Birmingham) Ltd. although it's shown as a club on the map,

I think it was Mrs. Fitzpatricks shop, seems to fit the map, looks like Mrs. Fitzpatrick is standing behind the counter

Hi Lyn, there is another thread for St Marks Street here, in case you think they should be combined https://birminghamhistory.co.uk/forum/threads/st-marks-street.49673/#post-638117