The Windmill Inn, Gentleshaw
The Windmill Inn, Windmill Lane, Gentleshaw, is around 400 years old and generally known as Ye Olde Windmill Inn. On the left of this view are the remains of Gentleshaw Windmill.
The Woolpack Inn, Weston
The Woolpack public house viewed across the village green at Weston, near Stafford.
Three Crowns Inn, Little Stoke,
The Three Crowns Inn, Little Stoke after a major fire in February 2001 which gutted the original timber-framed part of the building.
Three Crowns Inn, Little Stoke, Stone,
The Three Crowns Inn is a former coaching inn on the London to the north-west route.
The Shardlow family were licensees at the inn for 180 years. Leah Ethel Shardlow was the last member of the family ...
Three Horse Shoes public house, Tunstall
The Three Horse Shoes public house was one of the public houses owned by J. Joule & Sons, brewers of Stone in Staffordshire. The pub was located on the High Street, opposite Christ Church in Tunstall, ...
Three Horseshoes, Meerbrook
The Three Horseshoes at Meerbrook has since been renamed the Lazy Trout to avoid confusion with nearest pub at Blackshaw Moor, also named the Three Horseshoes.
Three Tuns Inn, Stafford
The landlord at the time of this photograph was Edward Albert Edwards. He was at the Three Tuns Inn from 1935 until his death in 1949.
H. Samuel's, the jewellers, now occupies this site on Gaolgate ...
Town Hall Vaults, Market Street, Tamworth
Demolished in 1974, the Town Hall Vaults had been an inn since 1741. Next door can be seen Goostrey's tailors and outfitters at 24 Market Street. This was also demolished but rebuilt in a similar style ...
Town Hall Vaults, Tamworth
The Town Hall Vaults public house on Market Street, Tamworth.
From the County Archaeology photograph collection held at Staffordshire Record Office.
Traveller's Rest, 241 Newcastle Street, Middleport
The Traveller's Rest was constructed between 1878 and 1900. It is a two storey building, three rooms wide by two rooms deep. Newcastle Street was known as Castle Street until 1812.
Traveller's Rest, Leek Road, Milton
This two storey public house was constructed between 1832 and 1878 in the Milton area of Burslem. It is two rooms wide by two rooms deep. The roof is plain tiled with two brick chimney stacks. There are ...
Trent & Mersey canal, Whieldon Road, Stoke-on-Trent
Although hardly used in the early 1960’s this image shows the canal in a good state of repair. Pleasure craft used this main trunk canal, as did anglers and other pleasure seekers.
Royal Doulton’s, ...
Turner's Confectionery Shop, Eccleshall,
Turner's shop was located on the corner of High Street and Castle Street.
The inn sign on the right belongs to the Grenadier, which has now been demolished. Selwyn Court is located opposite the site ...
Two Steps, Market Street, Penkridge
This timber-framed building, which
stands on the south-west side of Market Street is the former Blacksmith's Arms Inn, later known as 'Two Steps'. It dates from the 16th century but there are some remains ...
Uncle Tom's Cabin, 81 Corporation Street, Stoke
The main body of the building was constructed between 1832 and 1848, but a further extension was added at the rear between 1912 and 1924.
Unicorn Hotel, High Street, Stone
The Unicorn Hotel at 39, High Street, Stone, on the corner with Mill Street. Originally a coaching inn dating from the 18th century, the Unicorn survived until the 1980s. At the time of this photograph ...
Unicorn Hotel, Stafford,
The Unicorn Hotel on the corner of Lammascote Road and South Walls.
Half way down South Walls can be seen John Bagnall's Carriage Works.
Unicorn Inn, High Street, Cheadle
Situated on High Street, Cheadle, the Unicorn Inn was one of a number of buildings demolished in 1961 to make way for a shopping development. The site is now occupied by Cheadle Library and shops. It ...