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The Asylum from the air, Cheddleton

An aerial view of Cheddleton Asylum viewed from the south In 1890 Staffordshire County Council’s Lunacy Committee decided to build a new asylum for the north of the county due to overcrowding in the ...

The Asylum, Cheddleton

In 1890 Staffordshire County Council’s Lunacy Committee decided to build a new asylum for the north of the county due to overcrowding in the existing asylums at Stafford and Burntwood. Land at Bank Farm ...

The Caldon Canal at Cheddleton Wharf

The bridge over the canal carries the main road to Leek. The building to the right of the bridge is part of Cheddleton Flint Mill. Two working narrow boats are moored to the left and another is passing ...

The Grange, Cheddleton

View of Grange farm house from the south east.

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 School, Cheddleton

Cheddleton School stands on Hollow Lane. It was built in the 1860s and designed by George Gilbert Scott Jr.

The Tanyard, Cheddleton

18th century weavers' cottages at The Tanyard, Station Road in Cheddleton.

The Water Mill, Cheddleton

Train at Wall Grange, near Cheddleton

A 'Special' train passing through the closed Wall Grange Station. Wall Grange Station was opened in 1873. The line was originally constructed as single track throughout from Milton Junction (where ...

View of Cheddleton

The village as seen from the hillside above the junction of Station Road and Leek Road. In the foreground is the Caldon Canal, with the Parish Church in the upper right corner.

View of Cheddleton Village

A postcard view of the village, looking south. St. Edward's Church can be seen on the hillside to the right.

Wall Grange Pumping Station, near Cheddleton

Staffordshire Potteries Water Works Company's Wall Grange Pumping Station, built in 1849, was the first one locally to have provided water to Stoke on Trent. In the foreground a boy is fishing in the ...

Wall Grange Pumping Station, near Cheddleton

The building to the right of the image is the Staffordshire Potteries Water Works Company's Wall Grange Pumping Station, built in 1849 was the first one locally to have provided water to Stoke on Trent. ...

Wall Grange Railway Station, near Cheddleton

Wall Grange Station was opened in 1873. The line was originally constructed as single track throughout from Milton Junction (where the line diverged from the Biddulph Valley line) to Leek Brook Junction. ...

Wall Grange Railway Station, near Cheddleton

Wall Grange Station was opened in 1873. The line was originally constructed as single track throughout from Milton Junction (where the line diverged from the Biddulph Valley line) to Leek Brook Junction. ...

Wall Grange Station, near Cheddleton

Wall Grange Station was opened in 1873. The line was originally constructed as single track throughout from Milton Junction (where the line diverged from the Biddulph Valley line) to Leek Brook Junction. ...

Wall Grange Station, near Cheddleton

Wall Grange Station was opened in 1873. The line was originally constructed as single track throughout from Milton Junction (where the line diverged from the Biddulph Valley line) to Leek Brook Junction. ...

Wall Grange Station, near Cheddleton

Wall Grange Station was opened in 1873. The line was originally constructed as single track throughout from Milton Junction (where the line diverged from the Biddulph Valley line) to Leek Brook Junction. ...

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