Picture #163--that looks awfully like the Royal Bank of Scotland office where I first started my adult employment career.--the road that led up a slope from the office to the High Street morphed into a covered corridor exiting on the High street pavement.
I also remember the little bakery shop on the slope close to the bank's front door since I had to go there every morning to buy the mid-morning snacks for the staff members. When I got back, if I was lucky, the typist had gone down stairs and got the tea set-a-going (as my mother used to say) otherwise that was my next chore.
To be truthful, as a bank apprentice, I learnt precious little in that year about banking but I did learn to count notes very fast with one finger. I was saved from falling asleep on the job, as it were, by the resonant cry from Westminster "your country needs you, so report top the nearest RAF recruiting office for your National Service number, etc."
Anyone care to clarify ?
In North America a pavement is called the sidewalk and the word pavement refers to the paving of the road--ie, the tarmac.