A collection of antique paintings and furniture was discovered after the firm closed. The photograph shows Philip Briggs of Henry Butcher, in the empty premises, surrounded by old milling devices.

An 83-year-old bell clapper, an iron weater clock, paintings and artefacts were due to be on show at Wolverhampton Art Gallery as part of the “St Peter’s Treasures” exhibition to mark the church’s millennium. The photograph shows John O’Gorman lifting the

Beating the bounds – an ancient tradition of walking the boundaries of a parish – was revived by walkers from St Peter’s, St Mark’s, St Chad’s and All Saints, to mark St Peter’s millennium.

The building was being demolished to make way for a public car park as it had been declared unsafe. The photograph shows Graham Harper (left) and Barry Lloyd with hard hats.

Dave started out as working an office boy for Wolverhampton-based Tarmac and he was invited to officially open its latest development of a housing estate in Dunstall Lane. The photograph shows Alice Pettman of Carter Road in Dunstall, whose favourite Slad

Local residents claimed that travellers who were living in two Wolverhampton Council houses had parked their caravans on the front gardens. Councillor Frank Smith is quoted and Ian Patterson is mentioned.

Kevin took part in the Stoke Marathon to raise money for the Wolverhampton branch of the British Sports Association for the Disabled and the Wolverhampton Special Olympics group, with the presentation taking place at the Valley Park Centre, Cromer Gardens

Susan, who had emigrated from Willenhall and become boss of her own firm and advertised a range of products on Australasian television, came back to the Connaught Hotel in Tettenhall Road, Wolvehampton and visited her mum, Eileen Barnes in St Giles Road.

John was a menmber of the David Whitfield appreciation society and he suggested erecting a plaque to the singer at the Grand Theatre. Hull and Cara Mia are mentioned. The photograph shows John (left) and Peter Clayton unveiling the plaque.

Chancellor Nigel Lawson had not given any support to the railway in his budget. The River Severn, Bridgnorth, BEwdley and Kidderminster are mentioned. The photograph shows (from top) Graham Nangreave, Brian Millington, Brian Moone and Harry Downes.