Raglan Street and Alexandra Street, Wolverhampton


Utax Direct Copiers Limited in Great Brickkiln Street. Seen on the 10th May, 2001.


The Lord Raglan pub, on the corner of Great Brickkiln Street and Raglan Street, on the 10th May, 2001.


The Lord Raglan pub in Raglan Street, on the 10th May, 2001.


The sign on the front of the Lord Raglan.

The original Lord Raglan pub on the corner of Great Brickkiln Street and Raglan Street was built in about 1860.

It closed in 1960 and was replaced by a new building on the same site, which was built in 1961 and opened in early 1962.

The most famous licensee was Tommy Burton the well known jazz musician who ran the pub from the late 1960s until 1979.

The pub closed in July 2001 and was badly damaged as a result of an arson attack in May 2002.

It was demolished in 2006.


The Lord Raglan pub on the 17th March, 2004.


The sign on the side of the Lord Raglan pub.


The sign in front of the Lord Raglan pub on the 17th March, 2004.


Blakemore's Cash and Carry seen from Raglan Street on the 10th May, 2001.


Blakemore's Cash and Carry seen from Raglan Street on the 10th May, 2001.


Blakemore's Cash and Carry on the 17th March, 2004.


Blakemore's Cash and Carry on the 17th March, 2004.


Blakemore's Cash and Carry on the 17th March, 2004.


Blakemore's Cash and Carry seen from the corner of Herrick Street.


The derelict Raglan House in Raglan Street, on the 10th May, 2001.


Eagle Works on the corner of Great Brickkiln Street and Alexandra Street, in 2000.


Another view of Eagle Works in 2000.


Eagle Works electricity sub-station in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


The rear part of Eagle Works in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Alpha Clothiers Limited in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


The courtyard at Alpha Clothiers Limited in Alexandra Street.


The derelict premises of Rayton electrical wholesalers in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Charles Clark & Son's derelict premises in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Charles Clark & Son's derelict premises in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Charles Clark & Son's reception in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Charles Clark & Son's office in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Charles Clark & Son's derelict premises in Alexandra Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Charles Clark & Son's derelict premises in Stephenson Street, on the 11th December, 2001.


Charles Clark & Son's front entrance in Stephenson Street, on the 11th December, 2001.


Charles Clark & Son's reception in Stephenson Street, on the 11th December, 2001.


Charles Clark & Son's derelict premises in Stephenson Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Looking down Clifton Street, on the 17th March, 2004.


Old Merridale Farm in Merridale Lane, seen on the 10th May, 2001.


Old Merridale Farm in Merridale Lane, seen on the 27th February, 2005 after restoration.


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