Plaster Work, Leigh. Photographed by William Blake.
Room interior with an example of ornate plaster work and timber beams. The location of the building is given as Leigh, Staffordshire.
Proclamation of the Accession of George V, Stone
The proclamation is being read from the portable bandstand in Granville Square.
The thatched building on the left is the Crown and Anchor Inn.
Rear of the Clifford Arms, Great Haywood,
The Clifford Arms was once the sixteenth century gatehouse to Haywood Hall. The yard behind the archway was used to stable horses.
In the 1920s the inn was painted to look timber framed, but was demolished ...
Rear Yard of the Bear Inn, Stafford,
Rear yard of the Bear Inn on Greengate Street, which included a coach house.
The Bear Inn was built in the seventeenth century Bear Inn on the site of the Old Black Bear Inn; it is possible some of ...
Reconstructed Cruck House, Haughton,
Heysham Cottage, on the edge of the village, was rebuilt incorporating its original cruck construction.
Rev. Robert Palmer's Almshouse, Broad Street, Stafford
The Rev. Palmer was rector of St. Mary's Church. He endowed two almshouses in Smoakey Lane, now Martin Street, for the poor of Stafford in 1683. By the nineteenth century the buildings had been exchanged ...
Rev. Robert Palmer's Almshouses, Broad Street, Stafford,
The Rev. Palmer was rector of St. Mary's Church. He endowed two almshouses in Smoakey Lane, now Martin Street, for the poor of Stafford in 1683. By the nineteenth century the buildings had been exchanged ...
Reynard Cottage, Cannock Road, Penkridge
On Friday 21st December, 1866, Thomas Adcock, a builder, was sitting in his kitchen at home on the Cannock Road when a fox slipped in through the door. 'Reynard', the fox, had broken cover at Somerford ...
Richardson's Corner, Stafford,
Richardson's shop was on the corner of Stafford Street and Gaolgate Street, and sold all kinds of household goods; advertisements for table knives, cutters, razors and scissors are on the building's side ...
Richardson's Household Shop, Stafford,
Richardson's Corner at the junction of Gaolgate and Stafford Street. Richardson's shop sold glass, china and ironmongery. Henry Cliffe's tea and coffee shop is on the left.
This photograph was taken ...
Rickerscote Hall, Stafford
The hall dates mostly from around 1690, but contains parts of an older 16th century timber-framed building.
Rickerscote Hall, Stafford
The hall dates mostly from around 1690, but contains parts of an older 16th century timber-framed building.
Royal Brine Baths and Green Bridge, Stafford,
In the 1880s a thick bed of salt was discovered on Stafford Common, during the search for a water supply for the town. This led to the opening of the Brine Baths in Greengate Street in 1892, designed ...
Royal Brine Baths, Stafford
In the 1880s a thick bed of salt was discovered on Stafford Common, during the search for a water supply for the town. This led to the opening of the Brine Baths in Greengate Street in 1892, designed ...
Royal Brine Baths, Stafford
In the 1880s a thick bed of salt was discovered on Stafford Common, during the search for a water supply for the town. This led to the opening of the Brine Baths in Greengate Street in 1892, designed ...
Royal Brine Baths, Stafford
In the 1880s a thick bed of salt was discovered on Stafford Common, during the search for a water supply for the town. This led to the opening of the Brine Baths in Greengate Street in 1892, designed ...
Royal Oak Public House, Eccleshall
The Royal Oak Inn is one of Eccleshall's two coaching inns on the London to Chester road (the other is the King's Arms on Stafford Street). With the advent of the railway the landlord compensated for ...
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 remains, but was still standing in 1852. By this ...