After suffering damage during the war, the Guildhall was reopened by the Queen in 1959. Modern development makes an identical view impossible to how it looked back in 1930, but in the square the tram shelter has gone, as have the trees and the Guildhall minarets.

Year unknown, looks to be early 1900s.

Year unknown. Looks early-mid 1900s.

World War 2 dump of rubble at St. Pauls Portsmouth.

With annotations. Year unknown. Came labelled as "Brewery Hambrook lane / road".

Circa 1900. Sourced from Sense of Place South East website. Sourced from Sense of Place South East website. Courtesy of Derek Dine, Hampshire County Library.

Circa 1887. Sourced from Sense of Place South East website. Courtesy of Derek Dine, Hampshire County Library. 'On the left is the old White Hart which was pulled down in 1889, and you can just see the bracket of the pub sign on the left for the Millers Arms which had just been sold to widen...

Circa 1904. Sourced from Sense of Place South East website. Courtesy of Derek Dine, Hampshire County Library. "The Little Brown Jug" was number 28, on the south side of the street. A Gales Brewery traction engine lorry is delivering stock, with several barrels and crates on the pavement. In...

Circa 1900. Sourced from Sense of Place South East Website.

A snowy scene with Leigh House in the background. This area is now part of the grounds that form Staunton Country Park and was also once known as Leigh Park. The House was demolished in 1959. Year unknown, Circa early 1900s.

Formerly the Palladium Cinema. Demolished 1980.

The Mr, Pickwick pub. Uploaded to Pinterest by Glenn Russell.

South Parade Pier, Southsea, Portsmouth, under reconstruction, early 20th century

A map of Portsmouth UK in 1762.

Winston Churchill Avenue in Portsmouth,, 1981

A drawing of the Old Oyster House pub at Milton, Portsmouth

Western end of Sultan Road in Portsmouth.

Hayling Island, Postcard showing Ferry and boats, Eastoke Beach, and the Amusement Park Central Beach.