A medieval house which was later demolished.

The South Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society carried out research on a medieval house before it was demolished in 1965, and the research by Stanley Jones of Sheffield and Vincent Penn from Aldridge had been published. John Whiston is ment

The footpath to the court was closed off and access from Anchor Road and High Street was no longer available, after an original proposed path was never built. Peter Tench and Brian Keegan are quoted, and Portland Road, Aldridge-Brownhills Urban Council, R

The footpath to the court was closed off and access from Anchor Road and High Street was no longer available, after an original proposed path was never built. Peter Tench and Brian Keegan are quoted, and Portland Road, Aldridge-Brownhills Urban Council, R

Aldridge-Brownhills Urban Council erected a barrier to block off the road to an unauthorised travellers’ encampment, without giving the obligatory four weeks’ notice. Slacky Lane and Walsall are mentioned. The photograph shows Geraldine Taylor talking to

The photograph shows Coppice Colliery in Walsall Wood.

Residents were being given the option to select which site out of three proposed areas to prioritise for conservation at an exhibition. Croft and Walsall Wood Road and Aldridge Court are mentioned. The photograph shows James Tomkins of West Midland County

After the croft was saved 8 years previously, plane trees were being planted by Walsall Parks Department, sponsored by the Friends of Aldridge Croft. The photograph shows Madge Warner, Margaret Pheasant, Gordon Whistance, Arnold Ballinger and Pixie Kirby

The photograph includes the premises of Osbornes fishmonger, Chatsworth, Rumbelows, Sketchkey, and the Co-Op.

This photograph includes the premises of Midshires Building Society and Nationwide Building Society.