The building was to be converted by Wolverhampton Welfare Services Committee from a day nursery into 6 separate living units for homeless families. Councillor Cyril Jones and the television programme “Cathy Come Home” are mentioned.

The photograph shows Gregg, in uniform, in front of a brick building. Originally from 5 Wellington Avenue, Penn Fields, Wolverhampton, he served on the HMS Havock. The HMS Harvey, the battleship Warspite, and Narvik Fjord are mentioned.

The 16th century half-timber building had been opened to the public after extensive restoration work by Wolverhampton Council. The photograph shows Tony Perry and Linda Jones holding a photograph taken before the renovation.

An outdoor morning service was held after the building was damaged by arsonists. Alan Walker and Ann Bolas are mentioned.

Building decorated with flowers as part of the 40th anniversary celebrations. Ann Humpherson (left) and Brenda Turton are shown in the entrance hall of the church.

The decline of horsedrawn transport meant that the majority of the firm’s work changed over to motor bodywork repairs, but the firm still received requests from across the country for repairs and renovations to horse-drawn vehicles. The photograph shows f

Strict noise controls were in place on building the first phase of the University campus. RMJM London Ltd, the Higher Education Funding Council for England and Hanscomb are mentioned. The photograph shows (fom left) Nic Nicolaou, Des Bentley, Graeme Davie

Building work on a new church, a joint venture by a combined congregation of Methodists and United Reformed churches, was back on course after bad weather caused delays. Mount Street Presbyterian Church is mentioned, and the photograph shows Bob Kynaston

Looking down on demolition work on the old Market Hall from the top of St. Peter’s Church tower. Vehicles are parked in the foreground, and there are views of St Marks, Chapel Ash, the Civic Hall, and the Old Town Hall. A tractor can be seen in the shell

A block of flats built by Dudley Council in 1978 received a commendation in a new awards scheme run by the Royal Institute of British Architects, The Environment Department, Martha Raybould and the National House Building Council are mentioned. The photog