View Eastwards from the main Worcester Bridge showing Bridge St. Photo c1881 to 1902. Photo shows horse drawn tram. Sauce Factory on the left (No 36 Bridge St?).
Building on the right, corner of Bridge St and South Parade has a name 'KAHYEE' on the side.

This is definitely Friar Street. You can see the northern end of Greyfriars (mainly the Thompson Trust part) plus what was the "Canadian Stores" - a green grocers in this picture but with the shop sign above dating back to the last years of the 19th century. The Hovis sign would have been on the bakery - for many years run by the Wall family.

You can just make out what appears to be Waldron above the shop adjacent.

Worcester Engine Works (Railway Locomotive), Shrub Hill Road. Tolladine Road off to the left.

Shop at top of Brickfields Road adjacent to Metal Constructions. Photo probsbly taken before building of Warndon council estate got under way. Shop was generally run by Mrs Huckfueld as her husband was one of the orinciple designers at James Archdale

Tuckey's fish and chip shop. Opposite Blackpole Road junction. Now rebuilt as a chinese takeaway. In the background and to the right is building which was a council owned nursery. There is access onto KGV playing field. There used to be a small annual fun fair that came every year and still does



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This view is from the Henwick Road. See the postcard of the Dog and Duck Ferry "Dog and Duck Ferry, date tbc J0904101E39" for a view of King Stephen's Mount from the riverside.

Apollo Cinema, Park Street, 1918. In his book 'Old Worcester: People and Places', Bill Gwilliam says that this was previously The Zion Chapel (Methodist) built in 1838. It was rebuilt in 1845 and closed in about 1910. It then became The Apollo Cinema. The chapel was a small building and to get a reasonable 'throw' a projection box was built out through the window over the street.

Scale Cinema, Angel Place 1972. The film showing; 'The Getaway' was released in that year.

Northwick Cinema Art Deco interior

Front door led to 2 x offices Left and Right. These were the Labour Party Consituency Offices. Access to the upstairs rooms were via the doorway on the right and a further doorway on the left. The actual Labour Club was similarly accessed further down the alley way in a separate building which contained a large downstairs bar area and a meeting room/ events room upstairs (accessible via an external staircase).