All Saints Road, Kings Heath Takes it’s name from All Saints Church which was built 1859, architect F. Preedy, built in the Perpendicular Style   Anderton Park Road, Moseley In the nineteenth century the ANDERTON family owned 596 acres in and around Moseley and lived in a large house in Belle Walk. After their father’s death the Misses ANDERTON became noted benefactors, giving money for the building of a house for the vicar of All Saints, Rebecca ANDERTON also gave money for the building of St. Anne’s church in Park Hill (it cost £6,000 to build).   Arter Street, Balsall Heath Named after Mr. ARTER of Daniel and Arter; the partners operated the “Globe Nevada Silver Works” in Upper Highgate St. and made spoons. Sorrento House on the Wake Green Rd. was built by Mr. DANIEL as a wedding present for his wife. Arter St. was developed in the 1830’s originally named Mount Pleasant and renamed in 1897.   Billesley Lane, Moseley Originally Bully or Bulleys Lane, “the clearing in the wood made by Bill”.   Church Road /  Avenue, Moseley Church Road was part of Ladypool Lane until 1855. For centuries Moseley was in the parish of Kings Norton but it’s people sent a petition to Pope Innocent VII saying that for the old, pregnant woman and other weak persons access to Saint Nicolas church was impossible. In 1405 the Pope gave the Bishop of Worcester to licence a chapel at ease in Moseley. Moving on a tad Joseph LUCAS is buried in the churchyard at St. Mary’s   Dyott Road, Moseley In the early 1800’s a Joseph DYOTT owned extensive property, particularly in the Wake Green district of Moseley.   Edgbaston Road, Moseley The word Edgbaston is of Anglo-Saxon origin and means the farmstead (tun) of a man named Ecgbald.   Edward Road, Balsall Heath Reverend Vincent EDWARDES and his wife are remembered here (it was Edwardes Street until 1899), as are Vincent St; Vincent Parade, Vincent Crescent and Mary St.      Cheers "it's what's in the grooves that counts"