The photograph shows a Tettenhall and Wolverhampton Borough sign.

A new zebra crossing was due to be located opposite the Woodman Inn.

The site of the 1908 murder of Ruth Hadley by her lover, Edward Lawrence. The article details the story of the murder, and mentions Dr Galbraith.

Although the sunken garden and subways at the Penn Road roundabout were not heavily used, Wolverhampton Council were prooposed another sunken garden at the junction of Darlington Street and Chapel Ash.

Removal of the clock face. The Reverend John Guttridge is quoted, and the photograph shows Geoff Fletcher of Smiths Clocks in Derby.

A previous chairman of Wolverhampton Young Homemakers, Ann Poole, presented Ward 21 with a new portable hairdryer, after money was raised through a fashion show. The photograph shows Ann Poole (left) with Angela Solana.

A new residential block with a lecture theatre on the right.

The photograph shows the cramped living conditions of troops based in Crossmaglen.

Hereford-Worcester County Council was due to ban lorries weighing over three tons from the village, after complaints of noise, congestion and damage to buildings.

Striking miners staged a sit-in at the pit gatehouse after taking over the building. The photograph shows Jim Colgan (centre) of the NUM leaving the gatehouse.