The Cross, High Street, Cheadle
This postcard view looks north-east along the High Street towards Cheadle's Market Cross with a decorative lantern on top of the capping stone. The Market Cross stands on the High Street at the junction ...
The Dolphin Pool to the Conservatory, Enville
Ink drawing by Chris Broughton (born 1949). This drawing was one of a number commissioned by Staffordshire Arts and Museum Service in 2002 as part of the 'Hidden Estates' public art project, based around ...
The Doric Temple, Shugborough Park
Built c.1760 this is one of two copies of the Temple of Hephaistos in Athens by James 'Athenian' Stuart. The first version was commissioned by Hagley Hall In Worcestershire in 1758, and is believed to ...
The Flag Tower, Alton Towers
The Tower stands five storeys high and and at one time served to provide excellent views of the surrounding countryside. It occupies the highest point of Bunbury Hill to the west of the house.
The architect ...
The Folly at Mow Cop
The ruined castle folly at Mow Cop was designed by Randle Wilbraham so that it could be seen from his home at Rode Hall. It stands nealy 1100 feet high on the borders of Cheshire and Staffordshire. There ...
The Folly at Mow Cop
A postcard view of the folly at Mow Cop published by the Doncaster Rotophoto Co Ltd.
The ruined castle folly at Mow Cop was designed by Randle Wilbraham so that it could be seen from his home at Rode ...
The Fountain, Cheadle
Located on Cheadle's High Street (A521) at its junction with Watt Place, near the Church of St Giles the Abbot, this Grade II listed water fountain was posthumously gifted by Sarah and John Colclough ...
The Garden to the Museum, Enville
Ink drawing by Chris Broughton (born 1949). The Museum is a Gothic Summer House built in 1750 by Sanderson Miller. It was restored between 1988 and 1990.
This drawing was one of a number commissioned ...
The Gardens, Alton Towers
Lantern slide view of the Gardens at Alton Towers, with the Orangery to the right and the Colonnade and Roman Bath in the centre.
Photograph is believed to have been taken by Walter Williams (1876-1929) ...
The Gothic Gateway , Enville Hall
The Enville Hall estate was landscaped between 1745 and 1755 by the 4th Earl of Stamford, using the services of the poet and landscape designer William Shenstone of Halesowen, and Sanderson Miller, a ...
The Grand Lodge, Beaudesert Park
This postcard view of the east front of the Grand Lodge, Beaudesert Park shows the carriage drive leading through the park to Beaudesert Hall. The Grand Lodge has been stated as being designed by John ...
The Ha-Ha Pool to the Summerhouse, Enville
Ink drawing by Chris Broughton (born 1949).
This drawing was one of a number commissioned by Staffordshire Arts and Museum Service in 2002 as part of the 'Hidden Estates' public art project, based ...
The Hermitage , Enville Hall
The Enville Hall estate was landscaped between 1745 and 1755 by the 4th Earl of Stamford, using the services of the poet and landscape designer William Shenstone of Halesowen, and Sanderson Miller, a ...
The Keep and Well, Tutbury Castle
An interior view of Tutbury Castle. On the left is the King's Lodging, in front of which are swing-boats, part of the entertainments for visitors to the castle. Passengers propelled the boat by pulling ...
The Kiosk, Uttoxeter
This weighing machine has a bas-relief of Dr. Johnson's, (writer and compiler of the dictionary) penance. Samuel's father Michael, a dealer in old books asked his son to look after his stall in the Market ...
The Long Walk, Enville
Ink drawing by Chris Broughton (born 1949).
This drawing was one of a number commissioned by Staffordshire Arts and Museum Service in 2002 as part of the 'Hidden Estates' public art project, based ...
The Museum , Enville Hall
The Enville Hall estate was landscaped between 1745 and 1755 by the 4th Earl of Stamford, using the services of the poet and landscape designer William Shenstone of Halesowen, and Sanderson Miller, a ...
The Museum, Enville Hall
The Museum is a Gothic Summer House built in 1750 by Sanderson Miller.
Reproduced by permission of English Heritage and the National Monument Record.