EPW061085 ENGLAND (1939). Thomas William Lench Excelsior Works and the town, Blackheath, from the north-west, 1939

Clement Road

Shell Corner

Rowington Avenue

Blackheath market hall

Thomas William Lench - 'Admiral' brand bolts and nuts of Excelsior Works, Blackheath, Birmingham. Founded 1897 Rivets, bolts and nuts, all being made of ordinary metal. Moved from this site on Ross around 2004-ish, site now a housing estate, The Lenches. 1938 image of advert from www.gracesguide.co.uk, under GNU Free Documentation Licence, Version 1.2 equivalent to Creative Commons Attribution Licence.

Highmoor Road

Central Avenue

Former Blackheath Public Library, Sandwell B65 8BS Grade 2 listed - Building ID: 1405927 A former public library, built in 1909 for Rowley Regis Urban District Council, to the designs of Wills and Anderson. A gift towards this and two other libraries was made by the Andrew Carnegie Foundation with Blackheath being offered £1,696 with the usual stipulation that the local council should provide the land on which it was to be built and pay for the future maintenance of the building. Opened on 15 September 1909, Blackheath Public Library originally comprised a reading room with lending library, a news room, a ladies' room and a librarian's office. In c.1949 the interior of the library was remodelled with the addition of a children's section whilst the ladies' room became a reading room and the news room a reference room. Further internal remodelling took place in c.1959 The library closed in 2011 following the opening of a new library in the town centre. The original reading room has a square lower stage and an octagonal upper stage. The roof is topped by an octagonal lantern with wooden louvers and a domed roof with lead capping.

Carnegie Road (recalling that Carnegie built many of the UK's older libraries- there was one on the corner of this road)

Ross (the road name)