Here we are in Much Wenlock High Street as seen in a postcard which was franked on May 2, 1930. The message, as written, was: "Dear Dollie, we was pleased to hear you got home alright we heard F. & Grace had a good journey back. All send their love and hope you are well. Your loving Aunty More (the writing of the surname is uncertain)." It was posted to Miss D. Corfield, of Woodlands Hall, Bridgnorth. Picture courtesy of Ray Farlow.

There's a certain rugby match taking place today. But this isn't it. This photo shows the mud-covered north Herefordshire team Luctonians and Stourbridge players as they prepared for a scrum at Mortimer Park, Kingsland, back in January 2013. Stourbridge won the National League Two North game 5-13.

We've carried previous photos of "King Oswald" before, but this colour picture shows for the first time what colour it was. The photo was emailed in by John Powell of Oswestry. King Oswald was a "railway engine" constructed by staff at Criggion radio station, using an Austin Seven chassis, to take part in Oswestry carnival, being towed behind a tractor. The picture dates from about 1955. John says: "This particular shot was taken on Welsh Walls, Oswestry, with St David's Church in the background."

The glow of the flames reveals the big crowd which turned out to watch Newport's bonfire on Bonfire Night in 2008. The event was held at Newport Rugby Club.

Woolworths staff from Shrewsbury get ready to dance the night away at their annual dance at the Morris Hall in the town back in 1954. This photo was loaned to us 20 years ago by Mrs Rose Whitehouse of Wem, who was 79, and told us she started working there before the war as the 14-year-old Rose Witham. Mrs Whitehouse ringed herself on the photo – you might be able to make her out in front of the left hand window. The boss, a Mr Hooper of Church Stretton, is front, with his wife by him.

A group of abstainers in Shrewsbury in Victorian times – and abstainers in this context means abstainers from drink. We think the photo may be connected with the town's Victorian temperance pioneer, a Mrs Wightman. Can anybody pinpoint the location?