The Bear Inn, Stafford
The seventeenth century Bear Inn on Greengate Street was built on the site of the Old Black Bear Inn; it is possible some of the old building was used in the structure of the present.
In the eighteenth ...
The Brook House, Bucknall
The Brook House, Bucknall, built in about 1636. It was dismantled in 1974 and moved to Knighton, near Mucklestone. This is a copy of a photograph taken by Mr I.P. Bailey in 1974 shortly before it was ...
The Cottage, Park Lane Brocton
This timber-framed cottage is believed to have been built in 1616.
This photograph was taken by the present owner in 2006.
The Cottage, Park Lane Brocton
This timber-framed cottage is believed to have been built in 1616.
The Cricket Field, Hoar Cross Hall
A cricket match taking place at Hoar Cross Hall. The cricket pitch was on Church Flatts in front of the hall and opposite the Vicarage. Col. Hugo Meynell was a keen cricketer. In 1924 he paid the Marylebone ...
The Entrance Hall, Blithfield Hall
Blithfield Hall, the home of the Bagot family since 1367, is a medieval house with later additions. The house was re-modelled in a Tudor castellated style in 1820-1824; the architect was possibly John ...
The Goats Head Inn, Abbots Bromley
To the right is the timber framed 'Goats Head Inn', built in the late 16th century or early 17th century. A timber-framed building on a brick plinth, it was restored in the mid to late 19th century.
Beyond ...
The Great Hall, Blithfield Hall
The Great Hall at Blithfield Hall, from the south east. It is sited in the south side of the north range.
Blithfield Hall, the home of the Bagot family since 1367, is a medieval house with later additions. ...
The Holly Bush Inn, Brereton
Situated on Colliery Road, Brereton near Rugeley, this one time inn, dating from the 17th century, ceased trading in 1965 after the nearby Brereton Colliery had closed in 1960. It is referenced as "Holly ...
The Kings Arms, Stafford Street, Eccleshall
A postcard view of the King's Arms which was originally named The Unicorn. Its neo-Elizabethan timber framed facade covers the original Elizabethan structure. On the extreme right is Perry’s butchers ...
The Long Gallery at Beaudesert Hall
Following the 1909 fire in an adjacent part of the building renovations were made to the Long Gallery where traces survived from Lord Paget’s time. It was remodelled to restore its Elizabethan appearance. ...
The Long Gallery Mantelpiece at Beaudesert Hall
The mantelpiece in the Long Gallery was considered to be one of the few outstanding remnants of Elizabethan times at Beaudesert. Following the 1909 fire in an adjacent part of the building, renovations ...
The Long Gallery Tapestry at Beaudesert Hall
Following the 1909 fire in an adjacent part of the building renovations were made to the Gallery. On the left is a large wall tapestry 'The Virtues Challenge the Vices as Christ begins his Ministry', ...
The Mansions, Brewood
The Mansions stands on Newport Street, close to the junction with School Road. It is a timber-framed building dating from about 1600.
The Mansions, Newport Street, Brewood
The Mansions were actually two houses, with one front door on the front of the house, and the other down the right hand side of the building. It was built in around 1600. The Locksmith cottages, which ...
The Moat House, Acton Trussell
The Moat House is partly 16th century timber-framed, and partly 18th century brick. It was greatly extended during the 1990s as part of its development as a hotel, wedding and conference venue. in the ...
The Moat House, Tamworth
Situated in Lichfield Street on the banks the River Tame, this Grade II* listed building is believed to date from 1572 and was built by the Comberford family. An 18th century gazebo can be seen on the ...
The Noah's Ark Inn, Crabbery Street, Stafford
Oil painting of the Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street. It was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In ...