These other websites have information about Birmingham:

Website Description
History of the Workhouse www.workhouses.org.uk is dedicated to the workhouse -- its buildings, its inmates, its staff and administrators, and even its poets... This site includes pictures and maps showing the workhouses created by Poor Law units.

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GeoNames The GeoNames geographical database is available for download free of charge under a creative commons attribution license. It contains over 10 million geographical names and consists of over 8 million unique features whereof 2.8 million populated places and 5.5 million alternate names. All features are categorized into one out of nine feature classes and further subcategorized into one out of 645 feature codes.

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Wikipedia Wikipedia is 'the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit'. Wikipedia contains pages for most towns and vilages in Britain, and our web site tries to link you to them, but you must decide for yourself whether you can rely on the information you find there. Many of the 'village' pages contain only 'stub articles', which you can add to. We suggest that pages which give sources for particular statements are more reliable than pages which simply have a long reference list at the end, or no references to sources at all.

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GENUKI: UK & Ireland Genealogy UK and Ireland Genealogy:The aim of GENUKI is to serve as a comprehensive "virtual reference library" of genealogical information that is of particular relevance to the UK & Ireland. It is organised so as to make it easy to find what information on what topics is available online related to given geographical localities (even down to parish level). It is a noncommercial service, provided by an ever-growing group of volunteers in cooperation with the Federation of Family History Societies.

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Victoria History of the Counties of England Founded in 1899 and originally dedicated to Queen Victoria, the Victoria County History is an encyclopaedic record of England's places and people from earliest times to the present day. Based at the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London since 1932, the VCH is written by historians working in counties across England.

These pages are available:

List of illustrations
The City of Birmingham
The Growth of the City
Communications
Secular Architecture
Manors
Economic and Social History - Medieval Industry and Trade
Economic and Social History - Industry and Trade, 1500-1880
Economic and Social History - Industry and Trade, 1880-1960
Economic and Social History - Social History before 1815
Economic and Social History - Social History since 1815
Economic and Social History - Agriculture
Economic and Social History - Markets and Fairs
Economic and Social History - Mills
Political and Administrative History - Political History to 1832
Political and Administrative History - Political History from 1832
Political and Administrative History - Local Government and Public Services
Religious History - Churches
Religious History - Churches built before 1800
Religious History - Churches built since 1800
Religious History - Roman Catholicism
Religious History - Religious Houses
Religious History - Missions and churches founded since 1786
Religious History - Protestant Nonconformity
Religious History - Places of worship
Religious History - Other Religious Bodies
Public Education - Introduction
Public Education - Schools
Public Education - King Edward VI Elementary Schools
Charities for the Poor
Arms, Seals, Insignia, Plate, and Officers
Index - A-J
Index - K-Z

These other websites provide geo-referenced information covering Birmingham:

Geograph georeferenced photos "The Geograph British Isles project aims to collect geographically representative photographs and information for every square kilometre of Great Britain and Ireland."
GeoNames "The GeoNames geographical database covers all countries and contains over eight million placenames that are available for download free of charge."
National Library of Scotland On the National Library of Scotland's Map images website, you can access and view over a quarter of a million maps as high-resolution, colour, zoomable images. They are happy to supply printouts, digital images, and photocopies of their maps.
Open Street Map "OpenStreetMap provides map data for thousands of websites, mobile apps, and hardware devices. OSM is built by a community of mappers that contribute and maintain data about roads, trails, cafes, railway stations, and much more, all over the world."