Sharp Brothers and Knight War Memorial, Burton-upon-Trent
Memorial to the workers from Sharp Brothers and Knight joinery manufacturers killed in the two world wars. Originally displayed on the factory building, the two memorial plaques were later remounted on ...
Sheriffhales Church - Memorial: tracing
'Sherifhales.' Showing a memorial (after Dugdale), of a kneeling knight and four sons, and a kneeling lady with one daughter shown out of four, in armorial coats. Also showing four tombs, one of which ...
Simeon Mausoleum, Aston-by-Stone
The mausoleum built in 1757 for Sir Edward Simeon (1681-1768), the recusant Catholic owner of Aston Hall, Aston-by-Stone. It stands in the grounds of Aston Hall in a small graveyard and is Grade II listed....
Sir Thomas Boughey's funeral, Forton
A postcard view of the funeral of Sir Thomas Fletcher Boughey, Bart. of Aqualate Hall held at All Saints Church, Forton.
Born at Aqualate in 1836, Thomas Boughey was educated at Eton and Christ Church ...
Sir Thomas Boughey's funeral, Forton
A postcard view of the floral wreaths on the grave of the late of Sir Thomas Fletcher Boughey, Bart. of Aqualate Hall, after the funeral held at All Saints Church, Forton.
Born at Aqualate in 1836, ...
Sir Walter Wrottesley's tomb, St Nicholas' Church, Codsall
This is the tomb of Sir Walter Wrottesley who was buried on 11 December 1630. It is located in the chancel of Codsall Church. The depictions on the front of the tomb are to represent each of his five ...
South Chapel, St. Mary's Church, Swynnerton,
On the left is a seven foot high statue of Christ, who is seated and pointing to a wound in his side. The statue dates from the thirteenth century and was found buried beneath the floor of the chapel.
Due ...
Spring loaded tape measure
Manufactured to commemorate the death of Prince Albert on December 14th 1861. The inscription on the reverse reads: 'In memory of His Royal Highness Albert, Prince Consort, Duke Of Saxony. Born August ...
St Joseph & St. Ethelreds's Roman Catholic Church, Rugeley
St. Joseph's and St. Ethelreda's Roman Catholic Church was built in 1849-50 and designed by Charles Hansom.
This postcard view was printed in England by Raphael Tuck and Sons Ltd. London.
St Mary's Grove, Stafford
This view looks east along St. Mary's Grove towards an alleyway known as 'Averil's Entry' which is on the left just beyond the cars. On the right St. Mary’s Place leads around the edge of St Mary's churchyard ...
St. Aidan's Mission Church, Interior, Stafford,
St. Aidan's opened in 1902, on Marston Road, as a mission church of Christ Church.
St. Austin's Presbytery, Stafford
No. 82 Wolverhampton Road, Stafford is the Presbytery (priest's house) for the Grade II listed St. Austin's Roman Catholic Church, partially seen on left. The three-storey building was built for the Rev. ...
St. Bartholomew's Church, Butterton
Interior view of Butterton church, decorated to commemorate the centenary of the 1918 Armistice and to give thanks for Butterton's status as a 'Doubly Thankful' village (the only one in Staffordshire), ...
St. Chad's Church Interior, Seighford,
St. Chad's dates from the Norman period, although the west tower was rebuilt in local brick in the seventeenth century after the original tower collapsed. Evidence of Norman architecture can still be ...
St. Chad's Church Interior, Seighford,
St. Chad's dates from the Norman period, although the west tower was rebuilt in local brick in the seventeenth century after the original tower collapsed. Evidence of Norman architecture can still be ...
St. Chad's Church Interior, Seighford,
St. Chad's dates from the Norman period, although the west tower was rebuilt in local brick in the seventeenth century after the original tower collapsed. Evidence of Norman architecture can still be ...
St. Chad's Church Interior, Stafford, (2)
St. Chad's dates from the Norman period and is one of Stafford's oldest churches. The church was originally built in an open square, but since the seventeenth century it was surrounded by shops and housing, ...
St. Chad's Well, Lichfield
St. Chad's Well, Lichfield. St. Chad is said to have baptised his converts here and after his death in AD 672, it became a place of pilgrimage. In the 1830s James Rawson, a local doctor, built this stone ...