Scotland Street showing (in foreground) Nos. 83/81, Robert Slack Ltd., confectioner (former Scotland Street Gaol) and Nos 79-71, Scotland Street

Nos. 312, Ship Inn, 310 J. C. Hodson, wholesalers and other businesses (left) and No. 325, Prince of Wales, licensee, C. Powell (right), Shalesmoor, showing the junctions with Dunfields (left) and Matthew Street (left) around 1900-1902

Nos. 285 - 291 Shalesmoor from the junction with Matthew Street, including No. 287 George Frith, hairdresser and No. 289 George Henry Hollimgsworth, newsagent

Properties including Midland Cabinet Works, Nos. 301 Brailsford and Co., tobacco manufacturers 303 and 305, Shalesmoor looking from Acorn Street

Properties including, Nos. 307, Shirt Manufacturer Co., 309, Albert Thompson, fruiterer, 311/313, John Kitchen. ironmonger and doorway of 315, Shalesmoor

Looking down Court 21, Scotland Street

No. 60 Mrs Eliza Abbey, newsagent (right), 59/63, Farmyard Vaults public house and 65/67 The Old Hussar public house (left), Scotland Street and the junction with Furnace Hill, showing the sign for Carron Company, late Longden and Co., iron founders

Nos. 146 Tim Hoolan, butcher, 140/144, McKenzie Brothers, pawnbrokers, Scotland Street from the junction with Meadow Street

Part of Scotland Street between Courts 5 and 7 formerly the site of The Debtors Gaol (left), then the premises of Robert Slack, sweet merchant

Horse and cart on Grindle Gate looking Nos. 13/15 Gill's wholesale druggist and 17 Ball Inn, Scotland Street