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Shops Muntz st/The Cov

In the 60s & 70s they started to knock down a lot of pubs. In the 80s only the White Lion, the Nest and the Malt Shovel survived the Muntz Street demolition. There used to be loads of pubs and loads of Irish in Small Heath. My favourites pubs were the Gunmakers, the Brighton and the Nest.
 
Both Henry David Nutting, and Percy Christopher Nutting served in WWI.

Neither of them entered France, so were possibly Territorial Army, these are the details;

Henry David Nutting. 835729 Royal Field Artillery.

Percy Clarence Nutting. 85667 19th Coy. 8th Res Btn Machine Gun Corps.



Barrie.
Percy Clarence dis serve in France and was injured returned home patched up and sent back out again. He said if there's another I'm not going they can bloody well shoot me I don't care cause I've been shot before
 
There was a 'cardrome?' on the Cov Road also. My late uncle was a security man there for a while, but I cannot remember the name, further up on the same side was Kwik Save, Tesco, and of course Woolies. Nat West Bank opposite.
I worked at Payne’s Shoe Repairs a few doors along from the Cardrome, back in the mid 60’s when I left school. We were next door to a shop which I think was called Lisa Marie or something similar.
 
I worked at Payne’s Shoe Repairs a few doors along from the Cardrome, back in the mid 60’s when I left school. We were next door to a shop which I think was called Lisa Marie or something similar.
I think it was Lisa Gaye ladies' outfitter, 448 Coventry Road.
 
Does anyone have any information or photos of 70 Muntz Street or the old football ground of Birmingham City F.C. formely known as 'Small Heath Alliance'. My distant relative Harry Martin Pumfrey lived at number 70 in 1903 and later he designed the new St Andrews ground for Birmngham City F.C. in 1906.
 
Post #150 has several colour photos of Muntz Street, this shows The Small Arms Inn which was #64, #70 would have been the shop next door to the television service shop.
 

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