Moorhead, Crimean Monument, right, T. and J. Roberts, (later became Roberts Brothers), drapers, left

Mulberry Tavern, No. 2 Mulberry Street

New Church Street, looking towards Pinstone Street, now site of Town Hall, No. 7 Cutlers' Arms public house, No. 9 Old Green Man, No. 11 Henry Bocking, beer retailer

Norfolk Row and Norfolk Street, 1850-1890 (prior to construction of rectory), St. Marie's RC Church in background

New Haymarket, including No. 12 Golden Fleece public house and Broad Street, Park right, building later demolished and site used to build the London and North Western Railway Co., Goods Depot and Corn Exchange (on site in foreground)

Norfolk Street, premises next to St. Paul's Church, includes No. 78 Fdk. Horton and Co., steel platers and manufacturers of silver plated wares

Norfolk Street from Norfolk Row, laying telephone cables, No. 89 George C. Boyd, tailor, No. 89A Joseph Thompson Tailor, plumber, Nos. 91 - 93 Sarah Shaw, confectioner

Norfolk Street, showing Heeley Horse Bus. Building on left with turrets is St. Marie's RC Church Rectory, building on right with columns is Nos. 97 - 101 Hay and Son, wine and spirit merchants, Furnival Chambers

Orchard Lane from Holly Street, 1890-1895, Court No. 2 situated behind houses in background

Paradise Square, also known as Pot Square, 1850-80, looking towards Nos. 4 - 12 No. 18 Middle Class School (former Hebblethwaite's Academy), left (with stairs)