Monument Road in Kelly's Trade Directory 1939
Also includes Monyhull Hall Road. Use the zoominfy tab to read the text.
Monument Road Swimming Baths
Just before the Second World War broke out it was decided to demolish the Victorian baths and replace them on the same site. The size was restricted by plans to widen Monument Road. The new baths officially ...
Monument Road, Edgbaston
The southern end of Monument Road, Edgbaston, near Hagley Road, in a tinted postcard view dating from around 1900. The 'monument' from which the road takes its name is actually the 96-ft tall Perrott's ...
Monument Road, Ladywood
Monument Road, Ladywood, looking north sometime around 1900. The gabled building on the left is the swimming baths, opened on 27th February 1883. The baths, for washing as well as swimming, lasted until ...
Monument Road, Ladywood
A scene in Monument Road, Ladywood, featuring the Bridge Inn. The bridge in question carries Monument Road over the Birmingham and Wolverhampton Canal, the brick wall on the left being part of the bridge ...
Monument Road, Ladywood
A pair of the more handsome houses in Monument Road, Ladywood. The portico with the arched window above makes for an air of distinction, although the addition on the right does not seem to match. The ...
Moores on Windmill Street
Tony Moores was a leather manufacturer in Windmill Street. This staff photograph was taken outside the shopfront. Amongst the group are: Pamela Jones (2nd left), Faye ? (3rd left), Mary Dawkins (crouching ...
Morgan and Viggers, Soho Road
Morgan and Viggers furniture shop at 81-85 Soho Road. They sold furniture, carpets, bedding and curtains. This photograph was taken on 6th May 1935, King George V's Silver Jubilee.
Moseley Road
A postcard of the Moseley Road C. 1910 looking towards the City Centre
Moseley Road
Corner of Moseley Road and Edgbaston Road (now Edgbaston Road East) and the site of Robinsons Removals and Furniture Repository and Malcolm House. Note the tram lines and the poles supplying the power ...
Moseley Road Baths, The First Class pool
Elizabeth McKeon remembers going here for a bath. "We went to the Moseley Road Baths across from the Arts school, for a bath ready to dress up and go out at the weekend. The attendants would fill the ...
Moseley Road Methodist Church
The foundation stone for the rebuilt Methodist Church was laid in 1949 by Mrs Minnie Moon, one of the original church members, who was aged 91. The original church was largely destroyed by enemy action ...
Moseley Road Methodist Church
The ceremony for the laying of the foundation stone at the church.
Moseley Road Methodist Church, Lime Grove on Moseley Road
This church was an off-shoot of the Cherry Street chapel in Birmingham founded in 1782 by John Wesley. The church buildings were destroyed during bombing in 1940. A new church was built on the same site, ...
Moseley Road School of Art
Designed by W.H. Bidlake. It was opened in 1900 for secondary pupils of exceptional talent. It was closed in 1975 and was then owned by the British Association of Muslims.
Moseley Road Tram Depot
The tram depot was part of a showpiece service depot for a revitalised tram service begun in Jan. 1907. As part of a scheme of promotional architecture, it received more elaborate architectural treatment ...
Moseley Road Tram Depot
A line-up of trams at the Moseley Road depot showing the route numbers serving Balsall Heath and Highgate in the 1940s. Today the building is still there and is a wall climbing activity centre.
Moseley School of Art
The School of Art, Moseley Road, designed by W.H. Bidlake. This elegant building was opened in 1900 for secondary pupils of exceptional artistic talent. Despite vehement protest it closed as a school ...