Date:1963
Description:Pictured is no. 21, Foregate Street, Stafford, which is thought to be a Georgian building. In 1915, it was home to the Red Cross Military Hospital staffed with V.A.D. nurses. It has been demolished since this photograph was taken. On the left is a part-view of 'The David Hollin Nurses Home' dating from 1927, also demolished. It was adjacent to the right side of Staffordshire General Infirmary (SGI). The van parked in the archway belonged to 'Caroline Electric' who, at this time had premises over the road at No. 59 opposite the SGI. By 1967, they had moved to 33 Crabbery Street where they sold white goods and sewing machines. Their first shop opened in 1959 in Caroline Street, Longton.
The timeline shows resources around this location over a number of years.
A silver twelve pence (shilling) token issued by Stafford shoe manufacturer John ...
Nursing staff at Stafford General Infirmary in costume for a production of 'Ali ...
The postcard photograph shows a view of patients in beds, which line the walls of ...
Dorothy Irene Dodd, known locally as 'Duckie' Dodd, poses as Lady Godiva as part ...
A nurse boiling a kettle making a pot of tea in the kitchen of an unidentified nursing ...
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Pictured is no. 21, Foregate Street, Stafford, which is thought to be a Georgian building. In 1915, ...
David Hollin was a boot and shoe manufacturer. He lived in Highfield Manor on Newport Road. In 1916 ...
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Creators: Dr J.E.C. Peters - Creator
Donor ref:P66.003.1401 (37/52044)
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.