Darlington Street, Wolverhampton, circa 1910. A black and white photograph touched up in colour, of Darlington Street. To the
Darlington Street, Wolverhampton, circa 1910. A black and white photograph touched up in colour, of Darlington Street. To the right stand the twin front towers of Darlington Street Methodist Chapel. The distinctive dome can just be seen on the extreme right past the chimney. The premises of Bennett Clark the photographers and the YWCA can be seen on the left. Pelham shirt and collar dyers are also advertised on the cart to the right. The image helps to depict the transition from horse-drawn transport to powered transport in the form of the passenger tram. Darlington Street was cut through in 1821 and named after Lord Darlington, who later sold the land to the Town Commissioners. Streets, Chapels, Roads, Shops, People, Architecture, City and town life, Tudor architecture, Carriages and carts, Photographs, Black Country
Size: 2070px × 1415px
Location: Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, Midlands, England, UK
Photo credit: © Wolverhampton Archives, UK / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: 1910, 1910s, advertising, architecture, black, building, carriages, cart, carts, circa, country, darlington, english, historic, horse, horses, houses, methodism, scenes, shopping, shops, street, streets, town, towns, wolverhampton
