Martin Street, Stafford,

Move your pointing device over the image to zoom to detail. If using a mouse click on the image to toggle zoom.
When in zoom mode use + or - keys to adjust level of image zoom.

Date:24th of January 1893

Description:Martin Street before the erection of the County Buildings in 1895.

On the left is the Playhouse Theatre, formerly known as The Lyceum Theatre. Built in 1792, the theatre was visited by Charles Dickens during his brief stay in Stafford in the 1840s.

A fire in 1912 destroyed the building, but it was repaired and used as a warehouse by J. Brookfield and Son, who produced animal feed. The building was demolished in the 1920s to make way for the County Laboratory.


Timeline

The timeline shows resources around this location over a number of years.

1680s
Stafford Viewed from Coton Hill
Stafford Viewed from Coton Hill

View of Stafford from the east. The churches of St. Chad's (left) and St. Mary's ...

1880s
Martin Street, Stafford
Martin Street, Stafford

View looking towards Greengate Street. On the left are the Old Blue Posts and ...

1900s
Playhouse Theatre, Stafford,
Playhouse Theatre, Stafford,

The Playhouse Theatre in Martin Street was formerly known as The Lyceum Theatre. ...

1920s
Corporation Street School Christmas Concert, Stafford,
Corporation Street School Christmas Concert, Stafford,

Christmas concert performed at the Borough Hall, Eastgate Street. Corporation ...

1940s
Dancing School, Borough Hall, Stafford,
Dancing School, Borough Hall, Stafford,

Members of Miss Stitchling's Dancing School in the Borough Hall on Eastgate Street. The ...

1960s
Stafford Borough and British Legion Brass Band
Stafford Borough and British Legion Brass Band

Stafford Borough and British Legion Brass Band inside Stafford Borough Hall with ...

Share:


Image courtesy of: Staffordshire County Records Office

Donor ref:County Record Office No., D619/6, img: 1807 (18/2254)

Source: Staffordshire Museum Service

Copyright information: Copyrights to all resources are retained by the individual rights holders. They have kindly made their collections available for non-commercial private study & educational use. Re-distribution of resources in any form is only permitted subject to strict adherence to the usage guidelines.