Stafford Castle,
The castle to the south-west of the town was built in the fourteenth century by Ralph de Stafford, on the site of an earlier Norman wooden castle.
In December 1643, during the English Civil War (after ...
Stafford Gaol Tower
One of the three towers at Stafford Gaol. The towers were added in the mid- nineteenth century to provide accommodation for the warders and their families. The prison did not house offenders between ...
Stafford 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 ...
Stafford Prison and Gaol Road
The outer wall and twin towers of Stafford Gaol, which were demolished in 1952 in order to widen Gaol Road.
The advertisements in the background are for Tinkler's grocers and Oveltine.
Stafford Prison Gate-house and Gaol Road,
The gate-house stood on Gaol Road and contained the reception ward and a room for the warders. The roof of the gate-house was used as the place of execution until 1817, when new gallows were built on ...
Staffordshire Police Headquarters, Weeping Cross, Stafford
This photograph captures the scene during the demolition of the former Staffordshire Police Force Headquarters building at Weeping Cross. This view was taken from the Cannock Road entrance.
The Police ...
State Chariot at Ingestre Hall,
The Earl of Shrewsbury's State Chariot standing outside Ingestre Hall, in preparation for the coronation celebrations of June 1953. The coachman and two footmen wear state livery which includes white ...
Stone Cemetery,
The cemetery on Stafford Road was opened on 5 September 1903.
Stone Gateposts, Gerrard's Bromley Hall,
These gateposts belonged to Gerrard's Bromley Hall.
The sixteenth century hall was demolished in the 1750s, but these gateposts and some of the barns still exist.
Stowe-by-Chartley,
The white building on the left is Hawthorn Farm. Stowe-by-Chartley School can be seen on the right.
Swiss Cottages, Coton, Milwich
A postcard view of two cottages (centre and right) known as Swiss cottages on the Uttoxeter Road, Coton, near Milwich. On the left in the distance is the Wheatsheaf public house.
On the reverse there ...
Teddesley House Farm
This photograph of Teddesley House Farmhouse, which is also known as Teddesley Home Farmhouse, was taken in 1964 by Dr. J.E.C. Peters. Home Farm was built in the 1760s and enlarged for Lord Hatherton ...
The Avenue, Coton, near Fradswell
A post card view of The Avenue by the Uttoxeter Road (B5027) at Coton, near Fradswell. The Avenue led to Fradswell Hall and on the right is the Lodge.
This postcard was published by T.G. Adie & Co’s., ...
The Avenue, Enville Hall
A postcard view of the tree-lined Avenue leading to Enville Hall which is just out of sight of the camera. Centre right above the picket fence there is a glimpse of the stables.
This postcard was franked ...
The Dairy House, Trentham. Photographed by William Blake.
Landscape with a view of the Dairy House at Trentham, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
The gates to Fenton Manor
These are the gates at the entrance lodge to the old Fenton Manor House. They stood at the end of the drive which lead from City Road and stood roughly where the present road to Fenton Manor Sports Centre ...
The Girl Guides House, Beaudesert
Beaudesert Camp for Guides and Scouts was opened by H.R.H. The Princess Royal on 2nd July 1938 in the grounds of what had been the Beaudesert Hall estate, the former Staffordshire home of the Paget’s, ...
The Gothic Gateway , Enville Hall
The Enville Hall estate was landscaped between 1745 and 1755 by the 4th Earl of Stamford, using the services of the poet and landscape designer William Shenstone of Halesowen, and Sanderson Miller, a ...