Colwich Railway Station,
Colwich Railway Station was designed by Livock in 1847. It was jointly run by North Staffordshire Railways (The Knotty) and London and North Western Railways.
Colwich was the most southerly station ...
Coming of Age of Viscount Anson, Shugborough Hall,
A group photograph taken on the occasion of Viscount Thomas Edward Anson's Coming of Age. He later became the 4th Earl. Although his 21st birthday was on 9 December 1904, Viscount Anson was travelling ...
Commemorative window, St. Luke’s Church, Cannock
This commemorative window, 'the Last Communion on the Battlefield', was given by Charles Loxton in memory of his son Charles Edward Holden Loxton, known as Edward. He was a 2nd Lieutenant in the North ...
Congregational Church, Martin Street, Stafford
The entrance to the Congregational Church also known as Zion Chapel on Martin Street.
This building's origins are thought to date from 1811 according to a 1964 local-newspaper article. It stated that ...
Congreve House, Walton-on-the Hill, Stafford
Congreve House, Walton-on-the Hill, Stafford.
This Grade II Listed 17th century timber framed building was clad in brick around the 18th century. It is the birthplace of Lieutenant-General Sir William ...
Congreve Manor Farmhouse, near Penkridge
Congreve Manor Farmhouse is a Grade II listed red-brick building incorporating an early 18th century farmhouse, and extended in about 1930. The granary and barn to the right are also subject to the listing....
Conservatory, Alton Towers
A postcard view of the House Conservatory which linked the Drawing Room with the Octagon.
Alton Towers was the home of the Talbot family, Earls of Shrewsbury. It was built between about 1810 and 1852. ...
Conservatory, Alton Towers
This postcard view was published by The Alton Towers Café, Alton, Staffs.
Alton Towers was the home of the Talbot family, Earls of Shrewsbury. It was built between about 1810 and 1852.
The 15th ...
Convalescing soldiers at Ravenhill House, Brereton
The house had been briefly unoccupied when, in March 1915, the War Office intimated that Lady Zouche had offered the house as a V.A.D (Voluntary Aid Detached) Hospital to be operated by the Red Cross ...
Convent of the Holy Rosary, Cannock
Opened in 1898 by the Sisters of the Christian Retreat, the Convent later became Lyncroft School in the 1970s and then Chase Academy in 1998, since renamed Chase Grammar School.. The Convent building ...
Coppenhall Hall, near Stafford
This view of Coppenhall Hall, which at the time was a farmhouse, was taken from the nearby farm buildings. In later years the Hall, barns and outbuildings were extensively modernised and the development ...
Corn Mill, Burton-upon-Trent
The Corn Mill, Newton Road, Burton-upon-Trent.
Corner Farmhouse, Upper Mayfield
A postcard view of Corner Farmhouse, a Grade II listed building, which stands on the crossroads of Hollow Lane, Gallowstree Lane and Piccadilly Lane in Upper Mayfield. Note the Venetian window above the ...
Corner of Greengate Street and Mill Street, Stafford
On the left is a part view of Chetwynd House, Greengate Street, on the corner of Mill Street.
Chetwynd House was built around 1712-1715 by William Chetwynd, 3rd Viscount Chetwynd (1683?-1770), Member ...
Corporation Street, Stafford,
Corporation Street was built in the 1890s.
It was said to be the longest street in Stafford.
Coton Hill Asylum, Stafford
A postcard view of Coton Hill Asylum which was built in the 1850s and opened in 1854. It was originally built as an extension to the County Asylum in order to house private patients. It was to be known ...
Coton Hill Asylum, Stafford
Coton Hill Asylum was built in the 1850s and opened in 1854. It was originally built as an extension to the County Asylum in order to house private patients. It was to be known as The institution for ...
Coton Hill Asylum, Stafford
Coton Hill Asylum was built in the 1850s and opened in 1854. It was originally built as an extension to the County Asylum in order to house private patients. It was to be known as The institution for ...