 BB refers to Robert and George Boby who were partners in the Station Works. (George Burlingham's maltings was adjacent.) Robert and George Boby built a beer finings factory here, opened in phases after 1872, with the addition of vinegar, barrel making, and a variety of other processes. |
 Horsetrough Plaque Presented to this Borough by Lady Bunbury, November 1875 |
 Gibralter Barracks, Built 1878 |
 Offices remaining from Boby's Station Works. Burlingham's buildings on Station Hill, Bury, are in the background. |
 On the Broadway, Eastgate Street |
 Gibralter Barracks, Out Risbygate Bury St Edmunds Left of main gate |
 Gibralter Barracks 'VR' Right of main gate |
 Edward Greene and Son 1880 |
 On the Water Pump House, Cattlemarket |
 Gibralter Barracks, Out Risbygate Bury St Edmunds Right of main gate |
 Once the Foundry Maltings of Edward Greene, now housing in Westgate Street |
 Pumphouse of 1881, from cattle market car park |
 Risbygate Street Market Entrance 1852 |
 The home of the Grammar School 1665 to 1883 Northgate Street |
 New Sunday School, opened in 1887
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 New Market Entrance |
 St Andrews Close Northgate Street |
 New Sunday School in Whiting Street in 1887 |
 Old Police Station 1891 St Johns Street |
 James Stiff Sunday School benefactor in 1892 |
 Lathbury Institute built 1896 for St John's Church
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 Old Police Station St Johns Street |
 Baptist Sunday School in Garland Street, Bury |
 Lathbury Institute seen in 2007 Church Row Now converted into housing
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 Terra-cotta M H Blanchard London 1874 |
 (Queen Victoria's Diamond) Jubilee 1897 CS CHS Clayton Schofield was one of Bury's last wool merchants. He lived at 70 Guildhall Street. |
 Terra cotta Construction St Mary's Square Bury St Edmunds |
 The Old Wool Warehouse on St Andrews Street South |