See BransfordRoadNuseries(09-12-2011) 001A

See BransfordRoadNuseries(09-12-2011) 001A

See BransfordRoadNuseries(09-12-2011) 001A

BransfordRoadNuseries(09-12-2011) 001A to 010B are pictures of Perdiswell Hall Nursery located just to the North of the stable block. Brit Nat Grid Ref: SO 85373 57656 Latitude, Longitude: 52.216923, -2.215514. The pictures are taken either from inside the walled garden behind the stable block, generally looking North or East, or inside the nursery itself.
For confirmation see PeridswellHall 003A (15487) where the chimneys of the house are just visible beyond the end of the roof, or photograph 49 on page 24 of ["Worcester ... in Recent Times", Bill Meadows & Geoffrey Hopcraft, Parkbarn 1995 ISBN 1 898097 02 X] of Perdiswell Tennis Club 1951 taken from the Droitwich Rd side, looking East, with the house, stable block and Hall visible behind the tennis courts.

This is Foregate St, looking NE, just under the railway bridge.

Brickfields Post Office not Bromyard Road (also next three)

This magnificent building was built in the 1850s for the Worcester Engine Works Company, a railways engineering company. They went into liquidation in 1864. The City of Worcester Corporation acquired the building specifically to house the Great Commercial Exhibition of 1882. AFter the Exhibition closed the building was used for a number of small companies in sections of the whole. In 1895 William Kay, the founder and Chairman of Kays of Worcester, bought the entire building and moved the major part of his business into the site in 1896. Kasy remained there until 1906, when they moved into specially built offices at 23, The Thything.

Not British Rail. D R is paper size Double Royal

The shop in the right side foreground is more likely to be Lawleys not Webbs as they had premises there for many years, and appear on a number of other 20th century images here. It occupied what is now part of Superdrug (55-56 High Street) in what was the front part of The Arcade - an ornate ~1903 building with obelisks and crests etc adorning it, on the corner of Hight Street and Church Street - it also went behind the High Street from St Swithin's Street to Church Street. By this time (1925?) the arcade itself had become a cinema, but the High Street facing units remained separate retail shops, as the photo clearly shows

Posters for Guiness, Andrews liver salts and Ovalteen.
Advertisement Rowntree's Chocolates and Pastiles.
Bus stop was oringally tram stop, roof above attached to building had been used for Midland red staff and office.