The Former St George’s Church, Wolverhampton.
St George’s Church, Wolverhampton. You may notice a remarkable similarity to St John’s posted a couple of days ago
St John’s Church in the Square, Wolverhampton.
St John’s Church, Wolverhampton. This rather splendid building dates back to 1758. It now stands proudly very close to t
A Canada Goose comes to Breakfast!
Canada Goose. This chap seems to have got the idea we are a good source of food! Looking out the window this morning, there he
The Chubb Building – Landmark of Wolverhampton.
The Chubb Building. Dating back to 1899, this landmark building is rightfully Grade II Listed. It has a unique angular design
Track Works at Wolverhampton Station.
Track Works. We had a very rude awakening this morning. Around 6am, there was the sound of what we thought at first was a very
Jordans Bridge on the Wolverhampton 21.
Jordans Bridge. Having not gone out during the day, it was tonight’s dog walk that led me to this photograph. It was a s
Molineux Subway – Pathway to the Stadium.
Molineux Subway. This is the foot-way from Wolverhampton City Centre through to the football ground. On the other side is a mu
Blossom on a Tree Branch.
Blossom. Regular followers of this blog will know that I am clueless when it comes to identifying plants and trees! There is a
Little’s Lane Bridge and Wolverhampton Top Lock.
Little’s Lane Bridge, Wolverhampton. As you come up the “Wolverhampton 21”, this is the last lock before Bro
The Birmingham Main Line Canal in Wolverhampton
Birmingham Main Line Canal, Wolverhampton. Following on from yesterday’s shot of the Broad Street Basin, this is immedia
Broad Street Basin and Road Bridge, Wolverhampton
Broad Street Basin, Wolverhampton. The original road crossing now takes pride of place in the Black Country Living Museum. Ori
Great Western Railway Oxley Viaduct, Wolverhampton
Oxley Viaduct, Wolverhampton. This splendid crossing originally took the Great Western Railway line from Wolverhampton Low Lev
The Sir Tatton Sykes Hotel, Fryer Street, Wolverhampton
The Sir Tatton Sykes Hotel. Wolverhampton seems rather fond of its rounded corner buildings. This one links back to the former
The Royal London Friendly Society Building, Lichfield Street, Wolverhampton
The Royal London Friendly Society Building. This substantial and rather impressive building dates back to 1902 and was the sec
The Former Fryer Street Synagogue, Wolverhampton
Former Wolverhampton Synagogue. Usually, I don’t find it difficult to identify the original use of a building. This one
The Former Great Western Wolverhampton Low Level Station.
Wolverhampton Low Level Station. This was the Great Western Railway’s station in Wolverhampton. Once a key part of an ex
Canal & Railway at Horseley Fields Junction, Wolverhampton.
Horseley Fields Junction. Today’s view is where the BCN Main Line and the Wyrley & Essington Canals meet. Above is t
William Butler & Co Ltd, Wolverhampton.
William Butler & Co. This is quite an interesting scene, although by the looks of it, it is likely to change in the not to
The Queen’s Building, Pipers Row, Wolverhampton.
The Queen’s Building. Built in 1849, this original entrance to Wolverhampton High Level Station was designed by Edwards
Internally Illuminated Sculpture in Broad Street Park, Wolverhampton.
Internally Illuminated Sculpture. Public works of art can be curious. This park has three, two of which are stone, which can b