EPW011847 ENGLAND (1924). The town centre, Walsall, 1924. This image has been produced from a copy-negative.

Blue Coat School, St Pauls Street - demolished to make way for bus station c1934

Pool Street.

On the 1901 O.S. map this area was known as Belle Vue.

Manor House, by 1901 it was the Manor Dental Works.

The greenhouse type structure on the top of Walsall Art School buildings.

The Woolpack Inn. The watercolour painting shows the original building that was demolished around 1892.

The old Courts now a J. D. Wetherspoon pub.

Hatherton Street.

Teddesley Street.

Edgar Stammers Limited, clothing manufacturers.

Queen Mary's Grammar School on the corner of Lichfield Road and Littleton Street.

Tower of the entrance to Walsall Arboretum.

The building that housed Blue Coat Infants and Junior Schools in Hanch Place.

The back end of the Gaumont Cinema.

The premises of John Shannon & Sons Limited on George Street, the tower can just be seen on the edge of the photograph. Burned down by arsonists in August 2007, the site has stood empty ever since the debris was removed.

The premises of Thomas Gameson Limited on Dudley Street.

St. Matthew's Church.

Butts School on Butts Road. The photograph of the buildings today was taken on 21st April 2014.

Mill Lane with the bridges over the railway.

Ryecroft engine sheds, closed to steam locos around 1958, after this date only DMUs were based there.

Houses and business premises on Birmingham Street.

Backs of house down Dandy's Walk.

Central Hall on Ablewell Street.

The roofline of the properties down Windmill Street, the perspective makes it difficult to see the exact line of the street.

This is the roofline of the tightly packed houses down Newhall Street to the junction with Bath Street.

Bott Lane.

Nine years after this photograph was taken Blue Coat Senior School moved from their premises in St. Paul's Street to a new school built on this land.

Springhill Road.

Walsall Town Hall.

St. Paul's Church.

The Guildhall on the corner of High Street and Goodall Street.

The Royal Oak on Ablewell Street with the New Royal Oak under construction directly behind it.

Bath Street Burial Grounds.

Arboretum Lake with the boat house.

Lower Rushall Street.

New Street, to the right of this street is Birmingham Street, due to the perspective it cannot be seen clearly. On the corner of the two streets was the Duke of Wellington public house. This closed some years ago and was converted into apartments I think. The picture shows the premises in 2008.

Orlando Street, this street ceased to exist after the re-development in the early 1960s.

Lysway Street. In later year there was a shop called Lysway Stores on the corner.

Sandwell Street.