The Accident Home, Littleworth, Hednesford
An early postcard view of the Accident Home at Littleworth, Hednesford. The site is now occupied by Hewston Croft.
Prior to opening as the Accident Home in 1897, it was a private dwelling named Ford ...
The Asylum from the air, Cheddleton
An aerial view of Cheddleton Asylum viewed from the south
In 1890 Staffordshire County Council’s Lunacy Committee decided to build a new asylum for the north of the county due to overcrowding in the ...
The Asylum, Cheddleton
In 1890 Staffordshire County Council’s Lunacy Committee decided to build a new asylum for the north of the county due to overcrowding in the existing asylums at Stafford and Burntwood. Land at Bank Farm ...
The Bank House, Uttoxeter
The Bank House on Church Street, Uttoxeter pictured when it belonged to Mr Brown the Dentist. This photograph was taken from the tower of St. Mary's Church.
The Boys Home, Hoar Cross
The Home of the Good Shepherd was an orphanage established in part of Hoar Cross Old Hall by Emily Meynell-Ingram in 1888. The home was run by the Sisters of St Margaret's, East Grinstead, and had room ...
The Clinic, Arthur Street, Chadsmoor
The building is a brick-built one- storey structure with a shaped and tiled roof. It has a porticoed doorway and a light either side of door. Four young mothers with children and a man stand outside the ...
The Cottage Hospital, Barton-under-Needwood
Barton Cottage Hospital stood on Short Lane and opened in 1879. Barton Community Health and Care Centre Centre opened in Barton under Needwood in 2007 replacing the much loved but outdated Barton Cottage ...
The Cottage Hospital, Leek
The Cottage Hospital (Alsop Memorial Hospital) was built in 1870, by the gift of Mrs A.E. Alsop in memory of her late husband, James Alsop, J.P. The site was given by two of his nephews, John and Robert ...
The Fanny Deakin Maternity Hospital, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Fanny Deakin Maternity Hospital was opened in 1947. It was named in recognition of the fight of local Labour politician, Fanny Deakin, for the welfare of young children and expectant mothers.
The Hermitage Convalescent Home, Uttoxeter
A multi-view postcard of The Hermitage Convalescent Home, also known as Dr Charles Bamford Memorial Convalescent Home, Holly Road, Uttoxeter.
The Home was endowed by Ellen Bamford, wife of Dr Charles, ...
The History Of Bramshall, Ancient Britain to 1900
'The History of Bramshall', near Uttoxeter, written by Jenny Wall.
Click on the downloads link below for the full document.
PDF format.
The Hospital, Hammerwich
Hammerwich's Cottage Hospital opened in 1882, the costs being met by subscription. It was intended primarily for the victims of colliery accidents. It commemorated the late Birmingham manufacturer T. ...
The Industrial School for Boys, Werrington
The Stafford County Industrial School for Boys opened in 1868 accomodating 107 boys aged or over. Initially the premises were based around an old farmhouse and an adjacent barn and cottages. It originally ...
The Lauders Care Home, Ashby Road, Burton-upon-Trent
A large town house on Ashby Road, Burton-upon-Trent converted into a residential home for the elderly. It is now (2019) Tower View Care Home.
This Image is from a collection of photographs of Burton ...
The Lodge, Military Hospital, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Lodge at the Military Hospital on Newcastle Road, Newcastle-under-Lyme. The building has since been demolished and is now (2017) occupied by part of the Royal Stoke University Hospital car park.
During ...
The Moat House, Tamworth
Situated in Lichfield Street on the banks the River Tame, this Grade II* listed building is believed to date from 1572 and was built by the Comberford family. An 18th century gazebo can be seen on the ...
The Palace Theatre, Rugeley
This advertisement for The Palace appeared in the ‘Carnival Cracker’ the Rugeley Hospital Carnival, Diamond Jubilee Year 1931, Official Programme.
The Programme also announced that there would be ...
The Paregoric Shop and MacGregor Baths, Church Street, Tamworth
The Old Paregoric shop is the first building on the left, with MacGregor's Baths and Institute to the right of it. The Paregoric Shop was given its name after a patent medicine containing opium.
The ...