The Old Rectory Houses, Blymhill
The Outwoods
The cottage on the left functioned as a village shop. It was run by the Potts family, some of whom may be featured in this scene.
The Outwoods was renowned in the local area for the many Damson trees ...
The Pavement, Brewood
This row of cottages was known as the Pavement and dated from the early 16th century. They were demolished in the 1960s to make way for modern housing.
The Pool, Madeley
A postcard view of Madeley Pool looking west from Poolside towards the houses on Grayling Willows, built after the Second World War as part of the Moss estate.
Postcard published by Francis Frith & ...
The Post Office, Acton Trussell
A view of the former Post Office in Post Office Row, Acton Trussell, taken in the 1960s.
The Post Office, Bishops Offley
Looking west along Doley Road in Bishops Offley, with the Post Office to the right.
Postcard published by the Doncaster Rotophoto Co. Ltd.
The Post Office, Hanbury
The Post Office and village shop on Anslow Road, Hanbury. The sign advertises a public telephone. In the background to the left can be seen the village school
The Post Office, Hilderstone. Photographed by William Blake.
View of the village Post Office, Hilderstone, Staffordshire.
The Post Office, Hints
A postcard view looking east along Rock Hill and Watling Street at Hints. On the left is the Post Office and on the right is the junction with School Lane.
A 'Teesee' Series postcard published locally ...
The Post Office, Tittensor
A view of Tittensor village, looking south, with the Post Office on the left.
The road is now the A34, a busy dual carriageway.
The Queen's Arms, Mayfield
A postcard view looking along Main Road in Mayfield towards the Queen's Arms, close to the junction with what is now the A52. The road leading off to the left is Old Bank. Built in 1795 as a coaching ...
The Ramblers , Wheaton Aston
'The Ramblers' in Long Street has timber-framing exposed at the gable ends and probably dates from the early 16th century. the front has been heightened and cement rendered.
The Rectory, Blymhill
The Rectory is partly by G.E. Street and built in 1855-1857.
The Rectory, Draycott-in-the-Moors
The Rectory, Draycott-in-the-Moors. This Grade II listed building was built in the 18th century and has early and late 19th century alterations.
Photograph by William Blake of Longton.
The Red Lion, Cheddleton
Looking north along Cheadle Road in Cheddleton showing the Red Lion public house. The man standing in the doorway could be the landlord at the time, Joseph Clowes. Further down the street is the Post ...
The Roaches
View of the Roaches from Roach Road near Leek. The name 'Roaches' derives from the French word 'roche' meaning a rock or cliff.
The Royal Oak Public House, Dilhorne
Although the etched window glass proclaims that Joules 'Stone Ales' are to be procured, by the time this photograph was taken it was a Bass Worthinton house.