The Village, Consall
The name Consall means 'Cuna's (from the Danish for king) hall'. The village was a former township in the ancient parish of Cheddleton and since the 13th century was part of the estate owned by the Draycott ...
Thomas Moore's Cottage, Mayfield
Thomas Moore (1779-1852) was an Irish born poet, singer and songwriter famous for his songs 'The Minstrel Boy' and the 'Last Rose of Summer'. Born in Dublin in 1779, he lived in this house on Slack Lane ...
Threshing Machine and Traction Engine, Shugborough,
Timber Framed Barn, Gnosall,
This timber framed barn stood to the north of St. Lawrence's Church. The barn was burnt down in 1949.
Photograph donated by Stafford Historical and Civic Society, who retain copyright ownership.
Tixall - Lodge: pen and ink drawing
'Lodge at Tixall, opposite the Farm Buildings.' The former is an octagonal Jacobean stone building, with a cupola roof ending in a central chimney. The farm buildings are on the left of the lodge, across ...
Tixall Stables,
The semi-circular coach house and stables were built in the early nineteenth century. Designed by John Ireland the stables were built with higher pavilions at each end and a three-bay Gothic porch in ...
Tower, Ingestre Stables,
The original seventeenth century stables at Ingestre Hall are next to St. Mary's Church.
The new stables (pictured) were designed by John Birch in the late nineteenth century. This elaborate building ...
Trent and Mersey Canal at Colwich
A view of the Trent and Mersey Canal at Colwich, looking south-east towards Colwich Lock.
Towards the left is the tower of St. Micahel and All Angels Church and in between the church and the canal ...
Trentham estate
Photograph taken from the tower of St. Mary's & All Saints Church, Trentham, showing the service buildings at Trentham Hall. Stone Road (the A34) can be seen in the top right hand corner.
Trentham Gardens,
The original Trentham Hall was built in the 1630s for the Dukes of Sutherland. The Caroline house was replaced in the early eighteenth century by one in a Classical style. Capability Brown and Henry ...
Trysull Mill
The mill was built in 1854 and belonged to Lord Wrottesley. It was a corn mill and used water power until 1940.
View from Round Hollies, Madeley
A postcard view looking over Madeley from Round Hollies, near Bar Hill. The farm in the near distance to the right is Moor Hall Farm.
Postcard published by D.H. Harding, Newsagent, Madeley Heath. It ...
View of Farley
A view of cottages at Farley, with the Smithy on the right hand side.
View towards Ipstones
A view of Ipstones with St Leonard's Church to the left, taken from near a track to the west of its junction with Church Lane. The Grade II listed church was built at the expense of the Sneyd family in ...
Village Green, Lower Leigh
A view of village green at Lower Leigh showing William Emery's smithy to the left and the Police Station to the right. The white building at the far end of the green is the Railway Inn. Amongst the group ...
Walford Farm, near Standon
Cattle by a pond at Walford Farm, south of Standon. William Thomas Ravenscroft was the farmer here at the time this photograph was taken.
This postcard wa postmarked in Eccleshall on 8 October 1910 ...
Walk Mill, near Eccleshall
Walk Mill dates from the late eighteenth century and was used for grinding corn. There was an earlier mill on this site which was used for fulling or “walking” cloth, hence the name.
The waterwheel ...
Weeping Cross Farm, Baswich
This large early 19th century Georgian farm house was demolished shortly after this photograph was taken in 1963. The farm stood to the south side of what is now the junction of Baswich Lane and Sandringham ...