Wheaton Aston Lock
Wheaton Aston Lock stands on the Shropshire Union Canal, which was engineered by Thomas Telford and opened in March 1835.
Wheaton Aston Windmill
An 18th century post mill which has now disappeared, although the brick roundhouse survived until the 1960s. The woodwork was destroyed by fire in 1922. Two of the original four sails can be seen in this ...
Wheelwright, Swynnerton
Wheelwright George H. Bennett at work on Swynnerton Main Street. The wheelwrights was a family business, established during the 19th century. The ownership passed through several hands including George ...
Whiston Village
A general postcard view of Whiston Village, looking west along what is now the busy A52 between Stoke-on-Trent and Ashbourne. At the top left can be seen St Mildred's Church (built in 1910 by J.H. Beckett) ...
Whittington Inn, Kinver
Whittington Inn is a grade II* listed building and was reputedly built in 1310 by Sir William Whittington, grandfather of Dick Whittington, the legendary Lord Mayor of London. This timber-framed house ...
William and Ellen Smith
William Smith was the gardener at the Birches House and later on at Pendrell Hall. Their house (pictured) was situated on Dam Mill fork, between Codsall Road, Birches Road and Lane Green Road.
Willow Cottage, Whittington, near Kinver
Wilnecote
Wilnecote is situated about two miles south-west of the town of Tamworth, between the River Tame on the west and the Kettle Brook on the north-east. It was a former township of Tamworth but its location ...
Wilnecote,Tamworth
Looking down Watling Street, the shop at the top of the steps is the Chemist and in the distance is Quarry Hill.
Wilnecote,Tamworth
Looking down Watling Street, the shop at the top of the steps is the Chemist and in the distance is Quarry Hill.
Wilnecote,Tamworth
Looking up Watling Street.
Wimblebury, near Hednesford
Wimblebury came into existence as village to accommodate incoming coal miners and their families in about 1870. It was named after an existing farm. It is now contiguous with Heath Hayes (named after ...
Windmill, Enville Common
Built in about 1800-1801, this windmill stands at Philley Brook on Enville Common and worked until around 1870. It had four sails, a boat cap, a fantail and two pairs of stones. The cap survived until ...
Winner of the Best Kept Village award, Pattingham
Wombourne
The large village of Wombourne is situated five miles south- west of Wolverhampton. Its name is thought to derive from Wom brook, a tributary of Smestow brook, meaning a ‘winding stream’. In the Domesday ...
Wood Hall Farm, Codsall
Wood Hall Farm stands on a medieval moated site known to have been inhabited by the early 14th century. The house was rebuilt in 1835 and the northern arm of the moat was filled in at the same time.
Wood Lane, Audley
A view of Wood Lane taken by Thomas Warham of Audley.The lane is a former route which links Audley with Woodhouse Farm, now Apedale Road.