Bygone Buildings Of Birmingham Collection
"Unveiling the Forgotten: Birmingham's Bygone Buildings" Step back in time and witness the architectural marvels that once graced the streets of Birmingham
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"Unveiling the Forgotten: Birmingham's Bygone Buildings" Step back in time and witness the architectural marvels that once graced the streets of Birmingham. From quaint taverns to grand churches, these bygone buildings tell tales of a vibrant past. The Tripe House at Digbeth and a House on Bull Street, Birmingham 1830: A glimpse into everyday life as we explore two distinct structures - one serving up delicacies at Digbeth, while another stands tall on Bull Street. View of Old Buildings, St Martins Lane, Birmingham 1840: Immerse yourself in nostalgia as you wander through St Martins Lane, where remnants of historic edifices whisper stories from days long gone. The Dog & Duck Tavern, Holloway Head, Birmingham 1830: Raise your glass to revelry. This beloved watering hole once echoed with laughter and camaraderie along Holloway Head - an emblematic spot for merriment seekers. View on Bull Street, corner of Crooked Lane 1830: Peer into the past at this bustling intersection where Bull Street meets Crooked Lane; witness a snapshot frozen in time amidst charming architecture. View on High Street, Birmingham and St Martins Church 1812: Behold the majestic beauty of St Martins Church standing tall against the backdrop of High Street - an iconic sight that has stood since early 19th century. The Swan with Two Necks, corner of Aston Street and Lancaster Street, Birmingham 1830: Discover a hidden gem nestled within Aston Street and Lancaster street – The Swan with Two Necks pub – where locals sought refuge from their daily grind. View of The Post Office New Street, Birmingham1829: Travel back to when letters were sent by hand as you gaze upon the elegant facade that housed New Streets' post office - a hub connecting hearts across distances. The Old Prison Birmingham 1802.