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View of Longton

View of Longton looking south-east from the tower of St. James’ Church. In his caption for the North Staffordshire Field Club, Blake emphasised the unhealthy conditions of these streets: “The Ministry ...

View of the Potteries

Lantern slide containing a copy of one of Blake's postcards. The card shows a smoke filled industrial landscape taken in the Potteries with the commentary "O beautiful my country." Photographed by William ...

View of the Potteries from Stoke-on-Trent

A view south east from open ground near the top of Sturgess Street in Stoke-on-Trent. The roof in the centre foreground behind the trees belongs to the main range of Falcon Pottery Works, built 1902-1905. ...

View over Longton from Ashwood area.

A view almost due south from Ashwood towards the centre of Longton with the tower of St James The Less church in the centre of the photograph. Longton town centre lies to the right. Immediately to the ...

Vulcan Works, Clough Street, Hanley

The Vulcan Works was operated by Swinnertons Ltd (a company linked with the neighbouring Alcock, Lindley & Bloore pottery). Between then two works is Slippery Lane. The Vulcan Works dates from the ...

Wade Heath & Co, Westport Road, Burslem

John and Richard Riley constructed this building as their new potworks, the Hill Works, in 1814. It is now known as Wade Heath & Co. Ltd. This photograph shows a detail of the building. Since being built ...

Wade Heath's Hill Works Pottery, Burslem

The photograph was taken looking up Westport Road from the near the corner of Back Sytch Road (now no longer). On the left is the sign for Hill Top Council Junior and Infants' School which were on the ...

Wade's Pottery, Greenhead Street, Burslem

George Wade & Sons factory on Greenhead Street in Burslem. The Manchester Pottery and the neighbouring Flaxman Tile Works were known as the Greenhead Works, the centre of the Wade pottery empire. The ...

Wagstaff & Brunt's Pottery, Longton

Wagstaff & Brunt's Richmond Pottery on the corner of March Road and King Street in Longton. March Road was known as Richmond Road until the 1950s. A 1908 advert for the company claimed that this was ...

Warehouse. Photographed by William Blake.

Lantern slide of a pottery factory warehouse housing lots of ware including mugs plates and jugs. This lantern slide appears to be one of a group used for a presentation or slide show by Blake entitled ...

Warehouse. Photographed by William Blake.

Lantern slide image taken in a pottery manufacturing warehouse with pottery workers packing ware. This lantern slide appears to be one of a group used for a presentation or slide show by Blake entitled ...

Warehouse. Photographed by William Blake.

Lantern slide image taken in a pottery manufacturing warehouse with pottery workers packing ware. This lantern slide appears to be one of a group used for a presentation or slide show by Blake entitled ...

Washington Pottery Works, Waterloo Road, Burslem

Looking along Waterloo Road towards Burslem with the old Washington Pottery with the clock tower on the left. The pottery site and the buildings to the right have all been demolished, although the white ...

Washington Pottery, College Road, Shelton

Looking north along College Road (formerly Victoria Road) with the Washington Pottery in the centre. Off to the left is Shelton Farm, complete with sheep. On the extreme right hand edge is the Drill Hall, ...

Wedgwood at Etruria. Aerial view.

Josiah Wedgwood’s factory at Etruria was officially opened in 1769, a year after it was completed. Situated on a large site on the outskirts of Hanley it had the advantage of being on the banks ...

Wedgwood factory, Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent

This photograph of Wedgwood's original factory next to the Trent and Mersey canal in Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent was taken in 1929. The factory was a site of real innovation and invention but was disused ...

Wedgwood's Etruria Factory, Stoke-on-Trent

Josiah Wedgwood's Etruria Works opened in 1769. Importantly, the factory was built on land that Wedgwood knew lay on the route of the proposed Trent & Mersey Canal which was opened in 1777. The factory ...

Wedgwood's Etruria works, Stoke-on-Trent

Etruria Works was opened by Josiah Wedgwood in 1769, replacing the Ivy House and Brick House Works in Burslem. Built on the route of the Trent & Mersey Canal, just where it would be crossed by the Newcastle ...