Cottage. Photographed by William Blake.
Village scene with a view of a lady outside a cottage. Unknown location and subject.
Cottages in Milford
Cottages on the corner of Main Road and Brocton Road in Milford. The low thatched cottage on the left was the home of Eliza Jane (Jinney) Alderson during World War 1. Her parents had moved into the cottage ...
Cottages in School Lane, Hopwas
Timber-framed cottages at numbers 1,2 and 3 School Lane, Hopwas. The building is Grade II Listed and was built in the late 17th century. The central cottage now has a gabled porch, an early 21st century ...
Cottages, Lichfield Road, Stafford,
This row of thatched cottages was demolished in 1922.
Council School, Great Wyrley
Built in 1882, the average attendance then being 160. It was enlarged in 1906. By 1910 the premises were unsatisfactory and the school managers were instructed to reduce numbers by excluding children ...
County Road, Stafford
This view of County Road is largely unchanged since the photograph was taken in 1962.
The houses on the right are No.'s 11 – 6. On the extreme right there is a glimpse of the 1831 'Greyhound Inn' (No. ...
Cowley, Gnosall
This postcard view shows a quiet scene in Cowley, Gnosall. All of the cottages in the picture remain (June 2023).
Cresswell's Butchers, Penkridge
T.A. Cresswell's butchers shop on Market Street, Penkridge. The shop was converted to office and residential accommodation in 2008.
Crossley Stone and Bow Street, Rugeley
Crossley Stone runs off Elmore Lane near the park in Rugeley. The three-storey house on the right is number 20 Crossley Stone, a late 18th century Grade II listed house, and it is a side return of the ...
Crossroads, Meir Heath,
To the right is the Windmill Inn.
Crown Hotel, Stone,
The Crown Hotel on High Street was damaged by fire in 1778. The new building was designed by Henry Holland in 1780.
The inn was a stop for stage coaches from London, Manchester and Birmingham; there ...
Croxton Vicarage, Croxton, near Eccleshall
Croxton Vicarage was built in 1853-54, at the same time as neighbouring St. Paul's Church. the architect was Ewan Christian.
Dale's Ironmongers Shop, Stafford,
This building at 11 Greengate Street was a typical Tudor house (c.1500), although the building would have originally been thatched and a shop front was added in 1826.
The building was first used ...
Danks drapers shop, Rugeley
A view of Samuel Yates Danks' drapers and milliners shop at 16 Upper Brook Street, Rugeley. The frontage was relatively new at this time. It later became Lawley Brown's drapers shop and then the Rugeley ...
Darlaston Hall
The Hall in this engraving was demolished and rebuilt during the 19th century.
The Darlaston estate was owned by Burton Abbey, but during the Reformation the estate was sold to James Collier, a wool ...
Darlaston Hall, Rear View, Stone,
The Darlaston estate was owned by Burton Abbey, but during the Reformation the estate was sold to James Collier, a wool merchant.
The estate was sold to William Jervis of Meaford in 1655, and it remained ...
Darlaston Hall, Stone,
The Darlaston estate was owned by Burton Abbey, but during the Reformation the estate was sold to James Collier, a wool merchant.
The estate was sold to William Jervis of Meaford in 1655, and it remained ...
David and Emma Hollin, Highfield Manor, Stafford
Photograph of David Hollin (1844-1916) and his wife Emma (1842-1926) in the gardens of Highfield Manor, Stafford.
Highfield Manor, built in 1880, was on Newport Road and was demolished in 1967. The ...