High Street from Market Place, before the street widening of 1896, premises include No 64A, High Street, India Rubber, Gutta-Percha, No 52-56 John Walsh, draper, Clarence Hotel in background (tallest building), No 55, Market Place, J. Evans, confecti

High Street, premises on right include No. 6 William Lewis, tobacconist, Nos. 10 - 14 Wm. Foster and Son Ltd, tailors

High Street, from Mulberry Street, prior to road widening, Nos. 48 - 50 Duncan Gilmour and Co., wine and spirit merchants and Clarence Hotel, Nos. 52 - 56 J. Walsh and Co., drapers

High Street at junction with George Street, shops on right include No. 34 (and No. 2 George Street), Charles Kino, tailor, Nos. 36 - 38 H. Hawksley, hatter and Queen Victoria Hotel (entrance on George Street), No. 31 Old Blue Bell, left

High Street, premises on right, include No. 4 J. Preston, chemist, No. 6 W. Lewis, tobacconist, No. 8 White Bear public house, Nos. 10-14 William Foster and Son Ltd., tailors, premises on left include No. 1, Pawson and Brailsford, Parade Chambers

High Street, premises on right, include No. 6 W. Lewis, tobacconist, No. 8 White Bear public house, Nos. 10 - 14 William Foster and Son Ltd., tailors, premises on left include No. 3 London and Yorkshire Bank

High Street from 'Coles Corner', premises on right, include No 8, White Bear public house, Nos. 10 - 14 William Foster and Son Ltd., tailors, Nos. 16 - 18 Charles Tinker, boot manufacturer

Horse drawn bus passing Market Place/High Street at corner with Change Alley, premises on right include Nos 78-80, former timber framed house, then occupied by John Wheeldon and Co, manufacturers of leather bands

High Street, premises on right include No. 6 William Lewis, tobacconist, premises on left include Nos. 9 - 11 Sheffield Goldsmiths' Co., silversmiths, No. 13 Castle Chambers, No. 17 old Telegraph Offices

High Street/Market Place at corner of Change Alley, timber framed building on right was formerly a town house, later used by John Wheeldon and Co, manufacturers of leather bands