Harborne Collection

Court Oak Road, Harborne, Birmingham, West Midlands, with a shop and Post Office on the corner of Earls Court Road. Date: circa 1900s

Harborne Road, Chad Valley, Birmingham, West Midlands, with The White Swan public house. Date: circa 1910s

Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham - Swimming Bath
Boys in the swimming bath at Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham. The pool measured 50 feet by 20 feet. Date: circa 1903

The New Fire Station, Harborne, south-west Birmingham
The New Fire Station, Gordon Road, Harborne, south-west Birmingham Date: circa 1907

Chad Valley, Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham - The White Swan (Publican: H. W. Mansell). Date: circa 1908

Flowerbeds at Queens Park, Harborne, south-west Birmingham - in the distance is The Grove home of Birmingham's first MP, Thomas Attwood. Date: 1918

The Free Library, High Street, Harborne, south-west Birmingham. Date: circa 1905

Multi-view postcard of Harborne Moorpool Estate (Ravenhurst Road, Maragret Grove, Park Edge and The Circle) - south-west Birmingham Date: circa 1910s

High Street, Harborne, south-west Birmingham - looking toward the Green Man Parade of shops (right) towards The Junction Date: circa 1925

Tom Knocker's Wood - Harborne, south-west Birmingham Date: circa 1910s

Harborne Bus Depot, south-west Birmingham
Ironite Flooring laid at the Harborne Bus Depot, Serpentine Road (off High Street), Harborne, south-west Birmingham for the City Corporation - May, 1926. Date: 1926

Northfield Road, Weymoor, Harborne, south-west Birmingham Date: circa 1925

Hilly Fields and Golf Course, Harborne, Birmingham
Hilly Fields and Golf Course, Harborne (looking towards Weymoor), south-west Birmingham. The Harborne Golf Club was established on October 14, 1893

Weymoor Post Office and Hall's Newsagents Shop, Harborne, south-west Birmingham. Note the K3 telephone box/booth/kiosk (right) - the K3, introduced in 1929, again by Giles Gilbert Scott

Hilly Fields, Harborne, south-west Birmingham Date: circa 1908

Church Avenue and Cricket Club, Harborne, Birmingham
Church Avenue and Cricket Club, Harborne, south-west Birmingham Date: circa 1904

Harborne Park Road, Harborne, south-west Birmingham
Harborne Park Road (view toward High Street), Harborne, south-west Birmingham Date: circa 1908

Grosvenor Road, Harborne, south-west Birmingham
Grosvenor Road (from Court Oak Road), Harborne, south-west Birmingham. Date: circa 1908

Court Oak House, Harborne, south-west Birmingham
Court Oak House - 150 Court Oak Road - Harborne, south-west Birmingham. Drill Hall for Warwickshire Army Service Corps during WW1. Date: circa 1908

Harborne Cricket Club, south-west Birmingham
Harborne, south-west Birmingham - Cricket Ground. The Cricket Club was founded in May, 1868 and is one of the largest in the Midlands. Date: 1907

County Map of Worcestershire, c. 1777
From The Large English Atlas: or, a new set of map of all the counties of England and Wales drawn from the several surveys which have been hitherto been published

Letterhead, Smarts Brick Works, Harborne, Birmingham
Letterhead, Smarts Brick Works Limited, California, Quinton, Harborne, Birmingham 32, West Midlands. circa 1910s

Metchley Park Farm, Harborne, 1845. Creator: Charles Thomas Burt
Metchley Park Farm, Harborne, 1845

Birmingham B17 9 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Birmingham B17 9

Lordswood Road, Harborne, Birmingham, West Midlands, with Ye Olde House at Home (public house) on the right. Date: circa 1910

High Street and Greenfield Road, Harborne, Birmingham, West Midlands, with a police station. Date: circa 1908

High Street, Harborne, Birmingham, West Midlands. Date: circa 1908

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Exercises
Exercise routine by boys from the Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham Date: 1940s

Tennal Hall, Harborne, Worcestershire
Tennal Hall, Harborne, near Selly Oak, Worcestershire, England. Showing Horse & Cart Date: 1900s

The Very Rev Bruno Townsend, Roman Catholic rector
The Very Rev Bruno Townsend, Rector of St Marys Roman Catholic Church, Harborne, Birmingham, West Midlands. The emblem on his coat shows that he was a member of the Passionist order

Princes Corner, Harborne, Birmingham, West Midlands. Date: circa 1908

Park Shelter and Bandstand, Harborne, Birmingham, West Midlands. Date: circa 1908

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Choosing Clothes
A boy about to leave the Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham, chooses new clothes to take with him. Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - bedtime story
The Headmaster of the Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham, reads the inmates a bedtime story over the loudspeaker system in the dormitories. Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Harvesting
Boys from Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham, harvesting a crop they have grown Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Holiday at Rhyl
Staff and inmates of the Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham, on holiday at Rhyl Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Greenhouse
Boys from Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham, at work in a greenhouse Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Camping
Boy scout troop from the Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham, on a camping expedition Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Feeding Hens
Boys from Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham, feeding hens Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Cadet Corps
The cadet corps on parade at the Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Rabbits
Boys at the Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham, farming Angora rabbits. Date: 1940s

Tennal Approved School, Birmingham - Boxing
A boxing match at the Tennal Approved School (formerly Harborne School), Birmingham Date: 1940s

Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham - P. T. display
A display of physical training exercises by boys in the gymnasium of the Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham Date: circa 1903

Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham - Dining Hall
Tables laid for a meal in the dining hall at the Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham Date: circa 1903

Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham - Football Champions
Football team from the Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham, pose after winning the Midland Cup. Date: 1906

Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham - Ground Floor Plan
Ground floor plan of the Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham Date: circa 1903

Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham - Carpenters Shop
Boys at benches working with carpentry tools at the Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham Date: circa 1903

Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham - Band
The boys band pose with instruments at the Harborne Industrial School, Birmingham Date: 1906

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Harborne, a vibrant neighborhood located in the heart of Birmingham, West Midlands, is a treasure trove of history and charm. From its picturesque streets to its iconic landmarks, it offers something for everyone. Court Oak Road stands as a testament to Harborne's rich heritage. Lined with elegant Victorian houses and leafy trees, it exudes an air of timeless beauty. Just around the corner lies Harborne Road in Chad Valley, another enchanting street that showcases the area's architectural splendor. One cannot talk about Harborne without mentioning its educational institutions. The Industrial School has played a pivotal role in shaping young minds for generations. Its legacy lives on at the Harborne Industrial School Swimming Bath – a place where children learned valuable life skills while enjoying some aquatic fun. The New Fire Station proudly stands as a symbol of safety and protection in south-west Birmingham. Its imposing structure serves as a reminder of the brave men and women who risk their lives to keep our community secure. Chad Valley is not only known for its toy manufacturing but also for its scenic landscapes along Harborne Road in Edgbaston. This tranquil haven provides solace amidst bustling city life – perfect for those seeking peace and serenity. Queens Park boasts stunning flowerbeds that add bursts of color to this already picturesque neighborhood. A stroll through these gardens is like stepping into paradise, offering respite from daily worries. The Free Library on High Street is more than just a building filled with books; it represents knowledge and intellectual growth within our community. It serves as both an educational hub and cultural center where people come together to learn and connect. The Moorpool Estate postcard captures the essence of this unique residential development perfectly - showcasing beautiful homes surrounded by green spaces that foster community spirit. High Street remains at the heart of Harborne's bustling activity - lined with charming shops, cozy cafes, and lively pubs where locals gather to socialize or simply enjoy a leisurely afternoon.