Theme Explorer

Page 59 of 74 1320 Records Found

The Miner's Arms, Packmoor.

Customers and landlord William Henry Smith (right) at The Miner's Arms in Mellor Street, Packmoor, around the late 1950s. Part of Packmoor medical centre grounds now occupy the space where this pub ...

The Miner's Arms, Packmoor.

Constance Smith behind the bar at The Miner's Arms in Mellor Street, Packmoor, circa 1960. Part of Packmoor medical centre grounds now occupy the space where this pub once stood. The bar area was ...

The Miner's Arms, Packmoor.

Landlord William Henry Smith behind the bar at The Miner's Arms in Mellor Street, Packmoor, around the late 1950s. Part of Packmoor medical centre grounds now occupy the space where this pub once stood. The ...

The Miner's Arms, Packmoor.

Cyril Smith behind the bar at The Miner's Arms in Mellor Street, Packmoor, around the late 1950s. Part of Packmoor medical centre grounds now occupy the space where this pub once stood. The bar ...

The Miner's Arms, Packmoor?

View of the bar on permanent display in the local history gallery at The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery. The display is a recreation of a Victorian bar room in Tunstall. However, residents of the ...

The Mitre, Pitt Street West, Burslem

The Mitre was constructed pre 1832, on what was originally known as Pitt Street. It consists of two rectangular units with a rear two-storey projection, each unit being two rooms wide by two rooms deep. ...

The Nesbitt Arms, Stafford

The Nesbitt Arms on Churchill Way, Stafford. This pub was built and opened in 1956 and was closed in 2015. The sign advertises Butler's Ales.

The New Black Bull Inn, Brindley Ford

View of the new Black Bull Inn, Brindley Ford, Stoke on Trent. The landlord at the time was Albert Owen and the sign advertises Dix & Co.'s ales and stout. The Black Bull public house was on the corner ...

The New Inn, Longsdon

The New Inn stood on the corner of the A53 main road through Longsdon, and Micklea Lane which heads off to the right. The New Inn dated back to at least 1817 and closed in 2008. It still stands but is ...

The New Inn, Longsdon

A postcard view looking east along the main road (A53) through Longsdon, near Leek. In the middle distance can be seen the New Inn standing at the junction with Micklea Lane, which heads off to the right. ...

The Nicholson War Memorial and Roundabout, Leek

The Noah's Ark Inn, Crabbery Street, Stafford

Oil painting of the Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street. It was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town. In ...

The Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford: sepia and pen drawing

'Stafford,' The Noah's Ark Inn in Crabbery Lane. Showing an Elizabethan building with two bays and an overhanging half-timber porch. There is also a stone bay with stone mullions. Artist: 'T. P. W.,' ...

The Offley Arms, Madeley

The Offley Arms on Poolside, Madeley. It was built as a timber-framed house in the 16th century but refaced in the 18th century in brick when the building became a coaching inn. The stables, seen here ...

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 Plum Pudding Inn, Armitage

The Old Plum Pudding Rugeley Road, Armitage, next to the Trent and Mersey Canal. The building pictured has since been demolished and a new building built on the same site. This is now (2018) the Plum ...

The Old Plum Pudding, Armitage

The Old Plum Pudding inn, Rugeley Road, Armitage, next to the Trent and Mersey Canal. The building pictured has since been demolished and a new building built on the same site. This is now (2021) the ...

The Old Pork Pie Shop, Greengate Street, Stafford

Watercolour painting by John Muswell. A view of Greengate as it would have been in the mid 19th century. The shop in the foreground was Jenkinson's bakers and confectioners (The Old Pork Pie Shop). Next ...