Bull Street Café, Birmingham 1917 - 1920 Sizes:A3+ (329x483mm, 13x19 inch) Archival Print (Unframed) Equerries – officers who attended

Equerries – officers who attended the King and Queen – ate rather well in comparison to Pages – lower servants – who were to be served mutton and pudding

Lester Young

Andy Warhol was a regular customer and made a TV commercial for Schrafft's in 1968

of long-time club The Monster

He studied abstract Impressionism briefly in Germany before returning to his adopted country in the middle of The Great Depression

Bull Street Café, Birmingham 1917 - 1920 Sizes:A3+ (329x483mm, 13x19 inch) Archival Print (Unframed) Equerries – officers who attendedAn early menu from the Birmingham Coffee House Company Ltd in Englands second city. By 1917 coffee houses were booming in England. The Bull Street Caf, a Quaker owned establishment (like another Birmingham based company Cadbury's) was part of the Temperance movement and hoped to provide alternatives to pubs. The Birmingham Coffee House Company was founded 1877. They also opened the Cobden Hotel on Corporation Street, where House Of Fraser (formerly