Bridge and weir, unknown location
This photograph has been wrongly identified as showing Elford Bridge over the River Tame. Please contact us if you recognise the location of the bridge and weir in this image.
Bridge at Hazlehurst Junction, near Endon
This bridge takes the towpath for the Leek branch over the main branch of the Caldon Canal at Hazlehurst Junction. It consists of an iron arch between stone abutments and was built in 1842.
Bridge on River Stour, Kinver
Bridge over Backfilled Canal, Norbury Junction,
The Newport branch of the Shropshire Union Canal started at Norbury Junction.
This branch of the canal was little used after 1920 and was closed by by Act of Parliament in 1944. It has since been ...
Bridge over Endon Brook, near Cheddleton
View of a bridge over Endon Brook.
Bridge over Moat, Eccleshall Castle,
The castle was used as the residence of the Bishops of Lichfield. The first reference to this building was in 1200, when Bishop Geoffrey Muschamp obtained a royal licence to embattle a manor house in ...
Bridge over the River Churnet
Two smartly-dressed Edwardian men pose on a bridge spanning the River Churnet.
The walkway appears to be supported by a sturdy tree trunk spanning the two river banks.
As the river is prone to flooding, ...
Bridge over the River Dove, Tutbury
The present Tutbury Bridge was built around 1817. Beyond can be seen the bridge for the railway line which linked Tutbury Plaster Mill to the North Staffordshire Railway branch line between Uttoxeter ...
Bridge over the River Lea, Madeley
A postcard view showing the bridge which carries Bar Hill over the River Lea at Madeley. In the background are houses on the Holborn.
Postcard published by William Shaw of Burslem.
Bridge, Eccleshall Castle
The medieval bridge spanning the moat at Eccleshall Castle.
The castle was used as the residence of the Bishops of Lichfield. The first reference to this building was in 1200, when Bishop Geoffrey ...
Brindley Mill, Leek
A postcard view of Brindley Mill from an original drawing by Carl M. Haywood. The mill was built in 1752, almost certainly by James Brindley, the great canal builder, who is known to have set up his ...
British Anchor Pottery, Longton
British Anchor Pottery Co. on Anchor Road from the corner of Bathurst Street (Bath Street until the 1950s) on the left. The camera is looking south along Anchor Road with the railway bridge, carrying ...
Broad Eye Bridge, Doxey Road, Stafford
Oil painting by Martin J. Dutton entitled 'Stafford landscape', with a view of Doxey Road by Broad Eye Bridge.
Dimensions: height - 415mm, width - 700mm
Broad Eye Windmill and River Sow, Stafford,
Photograph taken from South Street.
Broad Eye corn mill was built in 1796 using stones taken from the Old Town Hall (now replaced by the Shire Hall). The miller lived in a house next door.
In ...
Broad Hill, Gnosall
A postcard view of a labourer taking a rest with a horse and a cart loaded with wood on Broad Hill, near Gnosall.
In the background the railway bridge spans the former L&NWR Shropshire Union Railway ...
Brocton Hall,
Brocton Hall was built in 1760, George Chetwynd undertook extensive remodelling in 1801.
The hall and land was acquired by Cannock Chase Golf Club in 1922, who had lost their club house in a fire. ...
Bucknall Road bridge over the River Trent, Hanley
A view east from the old stone bridge which carries Bucknall Road over the River Trent. Just beyond is the threeway junction of Werrington Road (left), Ruxley Road (centre) and Dividy Lane (right). The ...
Bull Bridge, Penkridge
A postcard view of Bull Bridge, which was built around 1796 and widened in 1822. In 1963 the road was further widened and the bridge was reconstructed. It is believed to be named after a nearby place ...