The Green, Newborough
A postcard view of The Green, Newborough. The white building in the background is the Red Lion Inn. To the right is Yoxall Road and the churchyard of All Saints' Church.
The Greyhound Inn, Yarlet Bank, Stafford
The landlord at the time was Mr Samuel Charles Cutler. The Greyhound was a popular stopping off point between Stafford and Stone.
Image from 'Staffordshire Past and Present: An Historical Pictorial ...
The Ironmarket, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Taken in 1920 this photograph shows the Ironmarket in Newcastle-under-Lyme. The busy street is awash with transport, from the old fashioned handcart on the right of the picture to the cars parked by the ...
The Laurels, Tunstall, Adbaston
The Laurels, Tunstall, near Adbaston. This photograph shows a young man and woman standing in front of the early 19th century Laurels farm house, while a man with a pony and trap stands to the left.
The ...
The Market Cross, Cheadle
A postcard view of 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 with Cross Street. It consists of an octagonal ...
The Masons Arms, Wetley Rocks
The Masons Arms stood on Cheadle Road in Wetley Rocks, opposite the Powys Arms. It closed during the 1960s and has since been demolished, the site now (2017) occupied by a petrol station. A postcard view ...
The Old Hall, Haughton
A horse and cart and two children are on Newport Road road in front of the Grade II listed mid-16th century Haughton Old Hall. On the left is the village school house, built in 1841 by Rev. C. Royds, ...
The old smithy, Coppenhall
This postcard view shows a house on the left and the smithy in the centre background. Between the house and smithy there is a road traffic sign advising road users of a school nearby, which is further ...
The old smithy, Coppenhall
A blacksmith filing the hoof of a horse outside the old smithy which was sited on the west side of Hyde Lea Bank, between Coppenhall and Hyde Lea. The blacksmith at the time was George Fletcher. The ...
The Old Trent Bridge from the east bank, Burton-on-Trent
The Post Office, Sugnall
A postcard view of the former Post Office which stood by the B5026 in Sugnall.
This postcard was published by W Shaw, Burslem and printed in Saxony.
The Rainbow Public House, Brewood Road, Coven
The landlord, William Baker, is holding the horse on the left.
The Red Lion, Sutton, near Forton
A pony and cart pictured outside the Red Lion Inn at Sutton, near Forton. The licensee at the time was Richard E Parker.
Photographer: Harry Osbourne of Woodseaves.
The Roebuck Inn, Cannock
The Roebuck Inn, on Stafford Road, Cannock. The building has since been rebuilt and now has a Mock Tudor gable at the front, but is still open as a public house (2022).
In 1889 William Blencowe & ...
The Sanders Buildings, Leek
This was the original location of the Smithfield Cattle Market in Leek, between 1827-1874. The Market was held once a fortnight, but the area was also used to hold fairs and other entertainments. The ...
The Schools, Caverswall
A postcard view taken on School Lane of Caverswall Village School. The buildings remain (June 2020) and are part of St Peter’s Primary School, Caverswall.
This postcard was published by William Shaw, ...
The Seven Stars, Seisdon
The Seven Stars stands on the corner of Fox Road and Tinker's Castle Road. This building was demolished and a new pub was built by Ansell's brewery on the same site during the inter wars years.
The Spread Eagle Hotel, Rolleston
The Eagle & Child was renamed the Mosley Arms in the 1840s, but was known as the Spread Eagle by 1851. The Spread Eagle was part of the arms of the Mosley family.