The photograph shows the Northicote team (front, left to right): S. Jeffs, S. White, T. Jarvis, C. Evans, C. Pinches; (back) R. Glencorse, R. Akers, D. Thomas, A. Wright, A. Till, C. Thompson.

The photograph shows (front, left to right): M. Swan, D. Davis, N. Collins, T. Wright, G. Gilbey, M. Riley; (back) M. Felton, R. Dakin, K. Ellis, D. Lisle, G. Horton, referee G. Boden.

The photograph shows the Sedgley team (front, left to right): A. Dunn, J. Nicholls, P. Nicholls, S. Nicholls, J. Price; (back) J. Lees, D. Naylor, J. Shaw, R. Timmins, G. Blackham, D. Edwards.

After being led into a police trap on Valentine’s Day by his bride-to-be, Alison, Paul was cleared of supplying drugs at Dudley Crown Court by Judge John Evans.

A gunpowder wagon built at the Great Western Railway’s Swindon works in 1890 had been restored and had been added to the Railway’s rolling stock. The photograph shows Bob Smith from Great Barr with the engine.

Three researchers from Manor Farm Community Association were claiming the pub was the oldest licensed house in the country. The photograph shows Bob with Mike Bell (left), Stuart Bell and Trevor Owen.

The congregation turned up to the home of Margaret Rough for Donald to conduct a service, after the church was badly damaged by fire.

Souts from the Wolverhampton West District spent the night at the headquarters and learnt pioneering skills over the weekend, organisation by Roddy Pendrill. The photograph shows Mark Hammersley (left) and Douglas Prior practising a scaffold hitch.

The group were able to share a 1922 team photograph at the second annual reunion of All Saints and the Old Operatic Society at the church hall. The photograph shows (from left) Sid Pritchard, Joe Lawrence, Ernie Fones, Jack Lavender, Ernie Mayhew, Samuel

The photograph shows the C. H. Edwards team (back, left to right): R. Richards, Bood, Hopkins, Blewitt, Potts, Smart, W. Mountford, L. Arrowsmith; (front) Jones, Bassett, Griffiths, D. Mountford, Purslow, [rest of caption cut off].