Dudley Castle: steel engraving
'Dudley Castle from the Grounds near the Lime Stone Caverns,' to the north, showing a distant view of the castle. 'Published by Radclyffe & Co., Birmingham.'
Dudley Castle: steel engraving
'Dudley Castle, from the Birmingham Road,' showing the east side of the castle on a hill, and a road with people, in the foreground. 'Published 25 March, 1831, by W & T. Radclyffe, Birmingham.'
Dudley Castle: steel engraving
'Dudley Castle from the North East,' showing the castle on a hill with fields and horses in the foreground. ('Proof'.) 'Published 25 March, 1831, by W & T Radclyffe, Birmingham.'
Dudley Castle: The Gateway: aquatint engraving
'Part of Dudley Castle,' showing the gateway from the outside. Anonymous, [but traces of former lettering deleted.]
Dudley Castle: water colour painting
'A View of Dudley Castle drawn for the History of Staffordshire,' showing a view of the ruins on the hill. Anonymous, [in the style of T. Carter who did drawings of Wolverhampton and Patshull.]
Eccleshall - 'Castle' : engraving
'Eccleshall Castle, Residence of the Bishop of Lichfield,' showing a two storey house with a central block and two wings, with steps and balustrading in front.'Printed from Zinc by J. Grave, Nicholas ...
Eccleshall - 'Castle' : sepia drawing
'Eccleshall Castle,' showing the rebuilt Bishop's Palace (1698) viewed from the grounds. There is a ruined turret at the corner of the moat to the right, and steps and balustrading in front of the building. ...
Eccleshall Castle
The castle was used as the residence of the Bishops of Lichfield. The first reference to this building was in 1200, when Bishop Geoffrey Muschamp obtained a royal licence to embattle a manor house in ...
Eccleshall Castle
The castle was used as the residence of the Bishops of Lichfield. The first reference to this building was in 1200, when Bishop Geoffrey Muschamp obtained a royal licence to embattle a manor house in ...
Eccleshall Castle
Eccleshall Castle viewed from the south, with the River Sow and meadows in the foreground. The castle was used as the residence of the Bishops of Lichfield. The first reference to this building was in ...
Eccleshall Castle
The castle was used as the residence of the Bishops of Lichfield. The first reference to this building was in 1200, when Bishop Geoffrey Muschamp obtained a royal licence to embattle a manor house in ...
Eccleshall 'Castle' : sepia drawing
'Eccleshall Palace, Staffordshire.' Showing the rebuilt Bishop's Palace (1698). A two storey house with a central block and two wings. There are steps and balustrading in front of the building. Also ...
Egyptian Wall Painting. Photographed by William Blake.
Lantern slide of a diagram taken from an article entitled "Egyptian Potters at Work (From a Wall-Painting at Beni Hasan)".
The article outlines an Egyptian process for making ceramic cups through ...
Elysium Cottage, Baddeley Edge, Stoke-on-Trent
Elysium Cottage is across the road from Spout Well (just visible on the extreme left edge of the photograph). The house is a remodelled old stone cottage, not unlike the dwellings above and behind. Most ...
Entrance to Dudley Castle, West Midlands
The entrance to Dudley Castle with the top of the Keep showing above the trees. In the foreground is Castle Street with tram lines.
The first Dudley Castle was built around 1100 but was completely ...
Essington Windmill
This photograph taken in the 1920s is almost certainly Essington Windmill, Staffordshire's only post-mill
All that remains today is the base and central post. It believed to have been built by Henry ...
Excavating the mill wheel, White Barn Farm, Shugborough
Members of Staffordshire Industrial Archaeology Society excavating the iron mill wheel which drove a water powered threshing machine at White Barn Farm on the Shugborough Estate. White Barn was built ...
Excavation of Queen's Low Barrow, Tixall, (1)
Queen's Low is a burial mound located near Lower Hanyards.
The mound dates from the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age (2400 - 1500 BC), and is known as a 'bowl' barrow because of its shape.