Codsall Parish Council regularly did a footpath walking tour of the area. The photograph shows Mr D. Bramall with fellow councillors and children.

Codsall won the award, resulting in the unveiling of a special trophy. The photograph shows Mr N. Richards (centre) of GKN Steelstock, Mr G. Jacques (left) of the Community Council of Staffordshire and Councillor David Brotherton.

Painting. A sign for John E. Knight can be seen.

Children from all of the village’s first and middle schools were presented with prizes for a “Keep Codsall Tidy” poster competition. The photograph shows Councillor Robert Green with Sean Lynch of St Christopher’s R.C. School, Birches Bridge.

River watchdogs were investigating possible pollution after dead fish were found. The photograph shows Brett Edwards (right) and Anthony Rowley (left). Moatbrook Avenue, School House, Elliots Lane, and British Waterways are mentioned.

Exterior of a controversial building. Peter Barnett, Mona Housden, Councillor Housden and H. Ellis Tomlinson are mentioned.

These photographs have been catalogued and digitised thanks to the kind generosity and support of the Codsall & Bilbrook Historical Society.

Codsall and Bilbrook Civic Society won the award after transforming rundown land near Codsall railway station. Bilbrook Venture, South Staffordshire Council, British Telecom and Codsall Parish Council are mentioned. The photograph shows Petra Thomas with

Members of the Codsall and District Civic Society started a clean-up on the village green to held their bid to hold on to Staffordshire’s best kept village title. The photograph shows David Whitehead (left) and Fred Turley with (left to right) Pat Small,

Local residents were confused when a heavy stone, said to mark the grave of an old woman who was hanged there for stealing apples in the 1600s, disappeared, but it had been dug up accidentally by a Council digger, and was returned to its original site. Al