Etruria Steel Works. Photographed by William Blake.
View of the Trent & Mersey Canal and a steel manufacturing site.
Taken at Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Etruria Steel Works. Photographed by William Blake.
Industrial scene taken at Etruria Steel Works in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
This view includes the Trent & Mersey Canal, a steam engine and workers tipping molten waste known as slag.
Etruria Vale Mills on the Caldon Canal, Stoke-on-Trent
On the left is Mellor's Minerals flint mill on the Caldon Canal off Etruria Vale Road (to the left). The camera is looking north along the canal with the (now demolished) houses on Bedford Street in the ...
Etruria works: water colour painting
Showing a view of a large factory by a canal. The factory is a well-balanced building of many sections with a domed block at each end. There is a bridge to the left, then a kiln and offices, with a ...
Extracts from an Act of Parliament of the Sixth Year of the Reign of George the Third - Pamphlet from the Enoch Wood scrapbook
When a committee of manufacturers in Stoke, Burslem and Wolstanton put their weight behind a scheme to build a new canal, they published a series of legal extracts 'so that all may know the law' and 'that ...
Factory Skyline.
Pottery factory exterior including the Trent And Mersey Canal.
Taken at Price Brothers' National Teapot Factory, Middleport, Stoke-on-Trent.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic ...
Fazeley and Coventry Canal Junction, Fazeley
Fazeley and Coventry Canal Junction, showing the bay windowed Junction House on the right. To the left is the Sturges shop with an advert for 'Bass Burton Ales' on the side of the building. Tolson's ...
Fazeley Canal and Tolson's Mill, Dosthill
Tolson's Mill began life as Sir Robert Peel's Mill, where they made narrow tape and webbing. Peel leased and eventually sold the mill to William Tolson, who was leasing Dosthill Hall at the time.
In ...
Fern Cottage, Trent and Mersey Canal, Stone
Fern Cottage was the home of Mr and Mrs Turner from 1932 until 1961. It has remained unoccupied ever since and remains today (2008) in derelict condition. The left hand side of the buidling was Mr Turner's ...
Fern Cottage, Trent and Mersey Canal, Stone
Fern Cottage was the home of Mr and Mrs Turner from 1932 until 1961. It has remained unoccupied ever since and remains today (2008) in derelict condition. The left hand side of the buidling was Mr Turner's ...
Fishing in the Coventry canal, Amington, Tamworth
Amington main road and Bridge No 71 can be seen in the background. Bridge No 72 would have been directly behind the photographer, but it has since been demolished.
Flatheridge Bridge, Kinver
Flatheridge Bridge is number 36 on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, which was engineered by James Brindley and opened in May 1772.
Floods at Hopwas
A woman with baby and two small children looks at a flooded road at Hopwas, possibly Lichfield Road between Tamworth and Hopwas where it crosses the Tame valley. This area regularly floods.
A colour-tinted ...
Fogg Cottages, Amington
The Fog Cottages at Amington are located beside the railway and accessed by a footpath from beside the Moor Lane railway bridge. This photograph was taken from the Coventry Canal bridge no 65 which is ...
Former goods yard, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The former goods yard at Brook lane, a derelict part of Pool Dam Branch railway, which was opened in 1850. The railway was built as an industrial line to connect the Silverdale mines and ironworks with ...
Forton Aqueduct
This bridge carried the Shropshire Union canal over the River Meece near Forton. The Newport branch of the canal was little used after 1920, it was closed in 1955 and backfilled.
From the County Archaeology ...
Fowell and Jones, Rugeley
A sign over the door (centre left) states “Fowell and Jones, Cork Sock Manufacturers”. The building was also known as the Cork Soles Factory.
Fowell & Jones were manufacturers of cork socks (linings ...
Froghall Lime Kilns
A view taken from the Froghall to Foxt road showing the lime kilns on the left. Trees have grown considerably since this photograph was taken, obscuring the view.