Search Results

 

Found 124626 records

Page of 12463.

Search Within Results

Keywords
Exclude
No Image Details Add to Album
1Princess Henry of Battenburg, unveiling Queen Victoria Memorial, Town Hall Squarey01927

Princess Henry of Battenburg, unveiling Queen Victoria Memorial, Town Hall Square

2Cathedral Church of SS. Peter and Paul showing (right) No. 1, High Street, Pawson and Brailsford, printers, Parade Chambers, righty01939

Cathedral Church of SS. Peter and Paul showing (right) No. 1, High Street, Pawson and Brailsford, printers, Parade Chambers, right

3Broom Hall, Broomhall Road. Earlier portion built between 1509-1547. Home of the Wickersley family. Later occupied by the Rev. James Wilkinson, who added the fine East Wing. Restored in 1970s by David Mellory01965

Broom Hall, Broomhall Road. Earlier portion built between 1509-1547. Home of the Wickersley family. Later occupied by the Rev. James Wilkinson, who added the fine East Wing. Restored in 1970s by David Mellor

4Ebenezer Elliott Monument, Weston Parky01968

Ebenezer Elliott Monument, Weston Park

5St. John the Evangelist C. of E. Church, Ranmoor Park Road. Lodge belonging to Ranmoor Grange, lefty01971

St. John the Evangelist C. of E. Church, Ranmoor Park Road. Lodge belonging to Ranmoor Grange, left

6Cottages, Towngate, High Bradfield, former Bradfield Workhouse built in 1760y01972

Cottages, Towngate, High Bradfield, former Bradfield Workhouse built in 1760

7Totley Rifle Range, showing one of the camps, possibly Yorks and Lancs Regiment, during World War I.y01983

Totley Rifle Range, showing one of the camps, possibly Yorks and Lancs Regiment, during World War I.

8Interior of Norfolk Market Hall. In the centre was a fountain of Green Moor stone. The sides and ends of the market were divided into about fifty shops. Double ranges of stalls ran down the centre, so the market was divided into four avenues.y01995

Interior of Norfolk Market Hall. In the centre was a fountain of Green Moor stone. The sides and ends of the market were divided into about fifty shops. Double ranges of stalls ran down the centre, so the market was divided into four avenues.

9Entrance to Endcliffe Park, Ecclesall Road at Hunter's Bar. The old Hunters Bar Toll Gate Posts can be seen, righty02001

Entrance to Endcliffe Park, Ecclesall Road at Hunter's Bar. The old Hunters Bar Toll Gate Posts can be seen, right

10Sheaf Street outside Midland Railway Station looking towards Park area and St. John's Church, showing horse drawn carts and carriagesy02006

Sheaf Street outside Midland Railway Station looking towards Park area and St. John's Church, showing horse drawn carts and carriages

Found 124626 records.

Page of 12463.