Residents were woken in the early hours of the morning by the “dawn chorus” of a guinea fowl, and Jim Cox alerted the police.

This photograph was used on several occasions to mark the anniversary of the death of Dorothy Wyndlow Pattison, better known as Sister Dora. Richmond in Yorkshire and Hauxwell are mentioned.

Two stained glass windows in the Lady Chapel, which were unharmed by a fire which damaged the rest of the building

Waterless fountain in St Peter’s Gardens.

Exterior.

The photograph shows Maureen Norton with a print of Botticelli’s “Virgin of the Lillies”.

Will Hughes of a quarry at Clee Hill near Ludlow was the only employee left who knew the craft of stone-setting. The photograph shows one of the few remaining streets in Wolverhampton with cobble stones set in it.

The Swan and Peacock inn was empty and run down, but had been acquired by clients of Hales & Partners of London.

A scheme to convert the former Drill Hall into a multi-sports centre was going before the Town Council for approval.

A dove of peace sign on the side of a building, which was apparently painted to end a dispute between neighbouring tailors.