Theme Explorer

Start Again > Costume & Textiles > Children's Wear
Page 51 of 58 1042 Records Found

The Green, Weston

Photograph of The Green, Weston, near Stafford. Taken by Alfred McCann of Uttoxeter.

The Hall Field Works, Festing Street, Hanley

This is a view east along Festing Street towards Hanley. The Hall Field Works is the building to the right, and was built in 1882 by Whittaker & Co. and produced earthenware. It later became part of Richards ...

The Harvey family at a ploughing match, the Toft, Dunston

First prize winning shire horses, Stockton Bounce and Captain at Stafford Ploughing Match, held at The Toft, Dunston, which was farmed at the time by Mr B.C. Griffin. The team also won second prize for ...

The Heywood Memorial, Denstone

A postcard view taken in Denstone with the Heywood Memorial on the left and the building on College Road to the right is thought to be The Tavern public house. The Heywood Memorial is a sandstone memorial ...

The High House, Colton

Anecdotally, the High House was built with 18th century ships' timbers. This picture, taken in 1897 at the time of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee (note the decorations), shows the Upton family who ...

The Kite Family, Ash Flats, Stafford

George and Eleanor Kite with their sons James, Henry, Wilfred, Robert, Donald and Gilbert. The Kite family were farmers at Woodlands Farm, Ash Flats, Stafford. Milk from the farm was delivered around ...

The Malpass family, Great Haywood

The Malpass family, who lived at 10 The Ring, Great Haywood. From left to right: Edith, Sidney John, Kathleen, Eunice, Martha Plasida, John Henry Robert Baden Powell, Susan Alice, George, Gertrude Eliza. George ...

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 May Queen, Endon

The 1911 May Queen, Miss Edna Brown. The crowning of the May Queen is part of the Endon Well Dressing celebrations. Endon has the the longest tradition of well dressing in Staffordshire, beginning ...

The Mill family, Adderley Green

The Mill family of Adderley Green, Stoke on Trent, outside their shop in Bright Street. Mrs Mill was blind and the little girl was called Emily.

The Miller family, Shugborough Walled Garden,

George Miller, Head Gardener at Shugborough 1918 to 1921, and his family in front of one of the glasshouses in Shugborough Walled Garden. George is holding Florence Louise ('Peggy'), Mrs Miller is ...

The Morter family, Oulton, Stone

Back row: Winnifred Morter, Mrs Morter, Elsie Chadderton. Front row: Trixie Morter, Eric Morter. The Morter family lived in the Fold, Oulton. Eric Morter later emigrated to Canada, but paid a visit ...

The Nutt children, Tean

Pictured (left to right) are Arthur Henry Nutt (1860-1948), Frances Verian Nutt, (1858-1937) and Gertrude Nutt (1863-1939). Their parents were Henry and Lucy Nutt. Henry was a stone mason. He broke ...

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 Plough Inn, Wetley Rocks

In this postcard view children pose for the photographer with the Old Plough Inn, Wetley Rocks, in the background. The Old Plough Inn stood on the junction of Leek Road, Main Road and Plough Bank. The ...

The old smithy, Coppenhall

A large group of people and horses with a house and smithy in the background. The smithy was sited on the west side of Hyde Lea Bank, between Coppenhall and Hyde Lea. The blacksmith at the time was George ...

The Old Yew Tree, Church Mayfield

A postcard view of the Old Yew Tree which still stands (2022) on Church Lane, Church Mayfield. The adjacent house is known as The Yew Tree, once part of a working farm. On the right can be seen the tower ...

The Park, Cross Street, Cheslyn Hay.

The Hawkins family were owners of many houses in Cheslyn Hay, one of which was named The Park and stood on Cross Street.