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
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"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.