Trentham Road Entrance, Gates and Lodge, Longton Park. Photographed by William Blake.
Park scene taken at Longton Park, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. This view includes the Trentham Road entrance, gates and lodge.
The park's official name is Queen's Park and it was officially opened ...
Tudor House, Cheadle
The timber-framed Tudor House at 77 and 79 High Street stands at the junction of with Church Street and is Grade II listed, dating from the 16th century with 19th century alterations. The Bourne water ...
Two Waters Way, Stafford
Looking south west towards Kingston Hill and Tixall Road, the two new bridges pictured form part of a new pedestrian and cycle route over the Rivers Penk and Sow along with an elevated section across ...
Valley Colliery Offices, Hednesford
The building, since demolished, was situated on the Rugeley Road, Hednesford opposite the park. An access road to the Valley Pit ran along the right of the property where the Museum of Cannock Chase is ...
Victoria Park, Tunstall
The main entrance gates to the park are on Victoria Park Road and were made by William Durose, an art metal worker from Tunstall. He produced a pair of elaborate wrought-iron carriage gates with square ...
War Memorial and Lychgate, Wetley Rocks
This postcard view shows Wetley Rocks War Memorial and the lychgate in the grounds of St. John the Baptist Church, Wetley Rocks. In the background on the left is the Village School and on the right there ...
War Memorial and Recreation Grounds, Cheadle
This is the first version of Cheadle's first World War I memorial. It consisted of a captured German field gun mounted on a plinth set in a Memorial Garden. It was inaugurated in 1921.
It has not been ...
Warehouse and Cottage, Gailey Wharf
Situated on the Staffordshire and Worcester Canal. On the right is the rear view of Grade II listed Wharf Cottage. Built around 1800 as a lock-keeper's cottage, it originally had one room on each storey ...
Weir pump, Mill Meece Pumping Station
A weir pump is used to force water into a boiler at high pressure.
Mill Meece Pumping Station was built by Staffordshire Potteries Waterworks Company in 1912 to supplement the water supply to the Potteries. ...
Wesleyan Chapel, Stafford,
View from Crabbery Street, looking down Chapel Street. On the left is the minister's house.
John Wesley first preached in Stafford in 1783. For many years the Wesleyans in Stafford used premises ...
Wesleyan Church, Eccleshall,
The Wesleyan Church is situated on Stone Road.
The foundation stone was laid on 21 September 1871 by Mrs Broadhurst, wife of a local tanner, and was constructed by local builder Charles Barratt. The ...
Wesleyan Mission Hall, Rowley Street, Stafford
This postcard view shows the Wesleyan Mission Hall on Rowley Street which opened in 1885. In later years the building became known as Rowley Street Methodist Church.
This postcard was published by ...
West Hill, Hednesford
This street is officially now named Green Heath Road but is still referred to locally as West Hill. The building with the steeple on the right is West Hill Primary School. This and some of the houses ...
West Hill, Hednesford
A colour-tinted postcard with a decorative frame, published by Valentines in their 'Crystoleum' series. Looking from West Hill (Green Heath Road) over the 'railway' bridge towards Market Street.
The ...
West Hill, Hednesford
Now officially named Green Heath Road this early postcard shows West Hill with the Board Schools for boys and girls on the right, now West Hill Primary School. There is open land on the street before ...
Wetwood, near Eccleshall
Looking along Fairoak Bank towards the Eccleshall Road, Wetwood. The building on the left is believed to be the village stores.
Wimblebury, near Hednesford
Wimblebury came into existence as village to accommodate incoming coal miners and their families in about 1870. It was named after an existing farm. It is now contiguous with Heath Hayes (named after ...
Wolverhampton Road, Stafford
View of Wolverhampton Road, Stafford with the Telegraph Inn on the left.