10 & 11 High Street, Dilhorne
Grade ll listed (No.9 to the rear not identified on listing)
Early 18th Century with late 19th Century alterations.
(No.9 to the rear not identified on listing)
Some windows replaced with period ...
14 High Street, Dilhorne
This was the old 'Holly Bush' Inn . Mrs Holliday tried to get its licence revoked as she built the Royal Oak opposite and didn't like competition. The old Courts Baron and Leet were held here by the Parker ...
28-29, High Street, Kinver
An Grade 2 listed 18th century (with 19th century alterations) house of six bays, which has a two-bay pediment. It now incorporates a pair of shops flanking this central bay and pair of windows.
A Bit Thick for Father Christmas In the Potteries. Photographed by William Blake.
Industrial landscape with the caption "A Bit Thick for Father Christmas In the Potteries". Taken at Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Despite an obvious pride in many of the aspects of the pottery ...
A view of Speedwell Castle
Speedwell Castle was paid for by proceeds won from betting on 'Speedwell', a horse owned by the Duke of Bolton. Speedwell Castle is thought to have been built in around 1750 by William Rock.
A view of Speedwell Castle, Brewood
Speedwell Castle can just be seen to the left of this photograph. It was paid for by proceeds won from betting on 'Speedwell', a horse owned by the Duke of Bolton. Speedwell Castle is thought to have ...
Abbots Bromley
In the centre of the picture is a 17th century hexagonal butter cross, with the timber framed 'Goats Head Inn', built in the late 16th century, behind.
Abbots Bromley
Abbots Bromley is an ancient parish which lies six miles south of Uttoxeter. It originally belonged to Burton Abbey when it was granted to the Abbey by Wulfric Spot in 1004. After the dissolution of the ...
Abbot's Bromley: The Horn Dancers. Photographed by William Blake.
Photograph of a book illustration containing a village scene and a group of horn dancers.
Horn dancing is an annual tradition, which is believed to have originated in 1226 at the Barthelmy Fair at ...
Accident at Hanging Bridge, Mayfield
Members of the public looking at the aftermath of an accident where a lorry carrying boxes of lard had crashed through the parapet of Hanging Bridge over the River Dove at Mayfield.
At around 4.00pm ...
Accident at Hanging Bridge, Mayfield
Members of the public looking at the aftermath of an accident where a lorry had crashed through the parapet by Hanging Bridge at Mayfield. This was one of many accidents involving heavy vehicles unable ...
Adderley Green Schools. Photographed by William Blake.
View of Adderley Green Schools just off Anchor Road, Adderley Green, Nr. Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Aerial View of Brewood
An aerial view of the centre of Brewood looking south-west. The Square can be seen in the centre of this view, with Stafford Street running down to th bottom left. The Churchyard can be seen centre ...
Aerial view of Calton village
An aerial view of the village, looking south-east.
Copy of original image produced by Tony Blore for 'Calton is my Dwelling Place' by David Swinscoe (Churnet Valley Books, 2006).
Aerial view of Eccleshall
An aerial view of Eccleshall taken from the south, with the High Street running from left to right. Holy Trinity Church is prominent at the left hand edge, and Eccleshall Castle is in the trees, top left.
Postcard ...
Aerial view of Eccleshall
An aerial view of Eccleshall taken from the south west, with the High Street running from the bottom left hand corner.
Postcard photographed and published by Aerofilms Ltd. of Hendon, Middlesex.
Aerial View of Hixon and the Airfield Industrial Estate,
Aerial view of Hixon with the Second World War airfield in the top right corner.
In the centre is St. Peter's Church, with the industrial estate to the left.
Aerial view of Oulton Abbey and village, near Stone
An aerial view of Oulton, looking north-east, with Oulton Abbey bottom right.
The original building at Oulton Abbey, formerly Oulton House, was built by William Dent in the mid 18th century. It was ...