More than 2000 results were returned, we've just shown the first 2000. Use the sub themes, where available, to refine your results.
The Knoll, Barton-under-Needwood
The Knoll was designed and built for John Reid Walker (1855-1934) in the mid 1880s, at the time when he became a the Managing Director of the Walker Brewery in Burton-upon-Trent. He was a well known racehorse ...
The Lake, Alton Towers
A view of Alton Towers lake looking north-east towards the bridge. Alton Towers was the home of the Talbot family, Earls of Shrewsbury. It was built between about 1810 and 1852.
The 15th Earl began ...
The Laurels, Stone
The Laurels, which stood on Mount Road opposite the Common Plot, pictured when empty and derelict in the late 1950s or early 1960s.
It was built around 1875 as the home of Samuel Mountford, owner of ...
The Leasows, Hilderstone,
The Leasows was built in the late nineteenth century.
In 1892 Arthur William Leedham lived here, but by 1912 Herbert Sidebottom had taken up residence.
The Library, Hoar Cross Hall
The Library at Hoar Cross Hall with its fitted mahogany bookcases.
Hoar Cross Hall was built between 1862 and 1871 to the design of architect Henry Clutton for Hugo Meynell and his wife Emily Charlotte. ...
The Library, Loxley Hall, near Uttoxeter
The interior of the Library at Loxley Hall with tall glass fronted bookcases, tables, chairs and a sofa.
Loxley Hall was built around 1800. It was possibly remodeled during the 19th century. The Hall ...
The Lock-up, Alton
To the left can be seen the village lock-up, built in 1819 and renovated in 1977.
The Lodge, Darlaston, Stone
An pencil sketch from a photograph album belonging to the Jervis family, with the caption: 'The Lodge, darlaston', and signed 'BJ'.
The Darlaston estate was owned by Burton Abbey, but during the Reformation ...
The Lodge, Maer Hall
This postcard view shows the Grade II listed lodge to Maer Hall, which was built around 1860 in sandstone with a stone slate roof, and is in the Jacobean style.
Postcard published by C.H. Deakin, 17 ...
The Lodge, Oakamoor
A postcard view of The Lodge, Oakamoor.
The Lodge was built for George Kendall in 1761. He had an iron rolling mill and a tin-plating works nearby in Oakamoor. It was sold to George Smith of Smith ...
The Lodge, Oulton Abbey, near Stone
Oulton Abbey, formerly Oulton House, was built by Thomas Dent, a solicitor, in about 1720. It was later owned by John Joule, the brewer, who added a new front in 1822. Between 1835 and 1838 it was occupied ...
The Lodge, Swynnerton Park
Swynnerton Park Lodge. A postcard view by William Shaw of Burslem.
The Lodges, Sandon Hall
Stafford Lodges and the gate to Sandon Hall.
The original moated Sandon Old Hall was acquired by the Erdeswick family in 1338, but was sold to Lord Harrowby in 1776. The original building no longer ...
The Long Avenue, Chillington Hall,
View of the Long Avenue, looking east from Chillington Hall.
The Long Avenue dates from about 1720. It is 2 and a quarter miles (3.5km) long, although the lower half has been abandoned. The rest of ...
The Long Close, Hollington
A postcard view of the Vicarage, also known as The Long Close and Hollington Hall, on Rectory Road, Hollington. The Hall was constructed around 1860 and was designed by Victorian architect Ewan Christian; ...
The Long Gallery at Beaudesert Hall
This view of the Long Gallery at Beaudesert Hall is from a glass negative believed to have been taken prior to a fire in 1909 in an adjacent part of the building. It is thought that the two men in the ...
The Long Gallery at Beaudesert Hall
Following the 1909 fire in an adjacent part of the building renovations were made to the Long Gallery where traces survived from Lord Paget’s time. It was remodelled to restore its Elizabethan appearance. ...
The Long Gallery Mantelpiece at Beaudesert Hall
The mantelpiece in the Long Gallery was considered to be one of the few outstanding remnants of Elizabethan times at Beaudesert. Following the 1909 fire in an adjacent part of the building, renovations ...