The Rectory, Hamstall Ridware
Formerly the Parsonage, Hamstall Ridware Rectory was built in the early 18th century on Blithbury Road. It is Grade II listed and has 19th century extensions.
Postcard published by Pascoe and Son, ...
The Rectory, Mucklestone
Now a private house known as the Old Rectory, this is a Grade II listed building with a timber-framed 17th century core. It was refaced in brick in about 1730 and then partially rebuilt around 1820-1830. ...
The Rectory, Rolleston
Standing north of the Church, the Rectory was rebuilt in 1700 for the new rector, Francis Mosley. The house was extended in 1789 and again in the mid 19th century. It was replaced as the rector's house ...
The Rectory, Rolleston
Standing north of the Church, the Rectory was rebuilt in 1700 for the new rector, Francis Mosley. The house was extended in 1789 and again in the mid 19th century. It was replaced as the rector's house ...
The Rectory, Rolleston
Standing north of the Church, the Rectory was rebuilt in 1700 for the new rector, Francis Mosley. The house was extended in 1789 and again in the mid 19th century. It was replaced as the rector's house ...
The Rectory, Stone
Built in 1880, this was the Rectory for St. Michael's Church and stood on Lichfield Road. It was demolished in the early 1960s and the site is now occupied by the housing on what is now Old Rectory Road.
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The Tanner family, Fazeley House, Fazeley
Rev. Robert Henry Tanner, Vicar of Fazeley from 1869 to 1909, pictured with his wife, members of his family and others in the garden of the Fazeley House off Coleshill Street, Fazeley during a game of ...
The Terrace, Cheadle
The steps on the left lead to a solicitor's office. This pathway was formerly the approach to the old parish church (1340-1837), and behind the trees is part of the churchyard. The trees were taken down ...
The Vicarage Field, Hoar Cross
Working horses and farm workers in the field adjacent to the Vicarage at Hoar Cross.
This unused postcard precedes the 1902 introduction of the split-back which allowed the address and a message on ...
The Vicarage, Aston-by-Stone
A postcard view of Aston Vicarage, now a private residence known as Aston House.
Published by A.W. Tilley, newsagent and stationers, 7 Radford Street, Stone. Originally postmarked in Aston-by-Stone, ...
The Vicarage, Barlaston. Photographed by William Blake.
View of The Vicarage, Barlaston, Nr. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
The Vicarage, Brewood
The Vicarage was built as a private house, 'Elmsley', in 1860 by the Rev. A.B. Haden. It was bought by the Rev. E.J. Wrottesley in 1863 who adopted it as the vicarage.
The Vicarage, Church Mayfield
Situated in Church Lane, Church Mayfield, this postcard view shows a pair of Grade II listed buildings built in two phases in the late 18th century. The Vicarage is the right hand building, the left hand ...
The Vicarage, Colwich
This Victorian vicarage belonged to St. Michael and All Angels Church. The vicarage was sold by the Church Commissioners in the 1950s and was bought by John and Bertha Bowen. The vicarage was demolished ...
The Vicarage, Colwich
This Victorian vicarage belonged to St. Michael and All Angels Church, which was built on the site of an Anglo-Saxon church. The vicarage was demolished in the 1970s and a modern house now stands on the ...
The Vicarage, Eccleshall
This postcard view of the Vicarage in Eccleshall was franked on 1 May 1906 in Eccleshall and sent to an address in Stafford.
The Old Vicarage on Vicarage Close was built in 1703. The building has not ...
The Vicarage, Eccleshall
The Old Vicarage on Vicarage Close was built in 1703. The building has not been used as a vicarage since the 1940s, and has now been converted into flats.
This view shows the bay window looking out ...
The Vicarage, Ellenhall
A view of the mid-19th century Vicarage in Ellenhall. It is dated 3 August 1922 and on the reverse is the handwritten message "With all Good Wishes from Uncle & Auntie Lizzie". The couple in the doorway ...