More than 2000 results were returned, we've just shown the first 2000. Use the sub themes, where available, to refine your results.
Broughton Hall,
Broughton Hall was built for Sir Thomas Broughton in the mid-sixteenth century, possibly on the site of an earlier building. During the eighteenth century the ornate timber work was covered in plaster, ...
Bucknall Park
The view westwards from Bucknall Park looking over the Trent Valley and towards Northwood. The Biddulph Valley and Leek branch railway line runs across the left of the photograph, in front of the houses ...
Bull Hill, Stafford, (1)
View of Bull Hill looking towards the Chell Road gas works.
The garden on the left was at the rear of the Elephant and Castle public house on Gaol Square.
Bungalow, Hixon
A postcard view of two women and a car outside a bungalow, thought to be in Hixon. Please contact us if you recognise anyone in the picture or the precise location.
Bungalows, Kingstone
Bungalows on Whitehall Close at junction with Stonier Drive, adjacent to St John's Church, Kingstone
Burntwood Road, Hammerwich
A postcard view looking north-east showing 'New Houses’ on Burntwood Road in Hammerwich.
This postcard was published by Lilywhite (1932) Ltd., Sowerby Bridge.
Burslem Park
Looking south east over flower beds, past the bandstand towards the spoil tip of Sneyd Colliery. Burslem Park lies between Moorland Road and Hamil Road. The park dates from 1894 and covers 20 acres with ...
Burslem Park
Burslem Park lies between Moorland Road and Hamil Road. The park dates from 1894 and covers 20 acres with a small lake.
Photographer: Gover & Co., Hanley. Image from 'Staffordshire Past and Present: ...
Burslem Park
The lake and viewing pavilion. Burslem Park lies between Moorland Road and Hamil Road. Designed by Thomas H. Mawson, the park was opened on 30 August 1894 on what had been derelict industrial land. ...
Burston, near Stone
A postcard view looking north-west towards Burston village. The building in the distance on the left is the Greyhound Inn. The thatched cottages on the right have since been demolished.
This postcard ...
Burston, Sandon,
The thatched cottage on the right has since been demolished.
Burton Mail Centenary Woodland, Washlands, Burton-upon-Trent
The woodland was created to commemorate the centenary of Burton's local newspaper, the Burton Mail, and was opened on 2 May 1998. Over 4,500 native trees were planted.
This Image is from a collection ...
Burton Manor, Stafford,
Burton Manor in Rising Brook was built in 1855 by Francis Whitgreave. Stonework found during excavations from Grey Friars on Foregate Street was incorporated into the house, including the stone cross ...
Bury Bank Cottage, Darlaston Hall Estate, Stone,
The Darlaston estate was owned by Burton Abbey, but during the Reformation the estate was sold to James Collier, a wool merchant.
The estate was sold to William Jervis of Meaford in 1655, and it remained ...
Buskers, Granville Square, Stone,
Granville Square was originally named Pump Square, but when the pump was removed the square was renamed after Earl Granville of Stonepark. Trees were planted to commemorate the coronation of Edward VII ...
Butterhill House, Coppenhall,
Butterhill House was the home of the Marson family.
On the left is Butterhill windmill, dating from c.1800. The mill ceased work in the 1870s, but the sails were not removed until 1912.
Butterton
Watercolour by Doris Brown of Butterton, a beautiful hamlet just outside Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Butterton Hall: engraving
Showing a tudor, castellated house of three storeys. One of two plates inscribed 'To Tho[mas] Swinnerton Esq. these Views of Butterton Hall are inscribed by his obliged humble Servant S. Shaw.''Rev. S. ...