Victoria Station Road and Furnival Road looking towards Blonk Street and City Centre. Premises in background include Tower Grinding Wheel, (also known as Castle Grinding Wheel), Samuel Osborn and Co. Ltd., Clyde Steel Works, Blonk Street, right

Decorative arch for the royal visit of Prince and Princess of Wales (later King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra), Victoria Station Road looking towards Exchange Street

Watson's Walk. No. 26,Turf Tavern, (also known as Waterloo Turf Tavern)

Nos. 5, Spencer Brothers, grocers, 7 J. M.Furness, chemist etc., (left) and Nos. 10, tea dealers, 12 etc. (right) West Bar from the junction with Coulston Street

Artists impression of Nos. 10 Sleigh Bush, grocer, 12, Arthur Mason, greengrocer and 14, Thomas Straw confectioner, West Bar at the junction with Coulston Street

East front of Derwent Hall. Ornamental garden includes clipped Irish yews. Private St. Henry's Roman Catholic Chapel, built in the 19th century, far right. Demolished 1940's for construction of Ladybower Reservoir

Entrance to Derwent Hall, 1891-1895. Demolished 1940's for construction of Ladybower Reservoir

Decorations for Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, The Wicker from Blonk Street showing Nos. 23, New White Lion public house and 25/27, Norman Crapper, ironmonger

Streetscene looking from Lady's Bridge towards the Wicker showing Tram No. 10

The Wicker looking towards Lady's Bridge. No 2, Wicker, Wicker Tilt also known as Huntsman's Forge, (occupied by Benjamin Huntsman, Tilter, and Wards, Blonk and Co.) and Elephant and Castle Tea Co., tea dealers in background