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Black Country chapels

More Black Country chapels

A history of Wolverhampton

Features over 200 photographs, which present the railways of the Black Country. This title also includes photographs of rail transport in the service of local industry - trains and locomotives at work in surroundings that once used to symbolize the industrial might of the Black Country.

A selection of photographs drawn from family albums, local collections and professional photographers, spanning from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Each one is captioned, named and dated where possible giving an insight into the way things were, to how they have changed.

The Earl of Dudley's Railway, also known as The Pensnett Railway, was nearly 40 miles of track stretching in all directions from The Earl's Iron Works (later a steel works) at Round Oak, just outside Brierley Hill.

A history of Brierley Hill at work

QUARRY BANK PAST & PRESENT is the second book produced by The History Press devoted to the recent history of this Black Country township. Two hundred and fifty pictures bring you a glimpse of the many diverse facets of life in Quarry Bank.

A century of the Black Country

Black Country Chapels

A history of Brierley Hill

This collection of old photographs will make you pause awhile and explore some of the old shops, chapels, canals, vanished industrial enterprises, workshops and byways you never knew existed.

Today Netherton is hoping for an imaginative regeneration. What it offers is a land of surprises: ancient woodlands, water-skiing on a reservoir, home-brewed ales, churches, chapels, an art centre, canalside walks, a proud industrial past and ever-changing vistas.

A history of Dudley & Netherton

A history of Brierley Hill

Ned Williams provides a wealth of previously unpublished photographs of Netherton to provide a unique record of a Black Country community.