Houses on Rowley Bank, Stafford
67 - 68 Rowley Bank. These houses were built for servants of Rowley Hall. They were demolished in 1966.
Housing, Broad Eye, Stafford
This terrace of eight houses (there may originally have been ten) is of a type known as 'Municipal Cottages' dating from 1900.
These are all that remains of Victorian workers’ houses in the nearby ...
Housing, Crooked Bridge Road, Stafford
Viewed from near the junction with Corporation Street, this photograph shows the two adjacent terraces of housing originally built as 'Municipal Cottages' in 1902.
Municipal housing was social housing ...
Housing, Eastgate Street, Stafford, (1)
In the distance, at the junction with Tipping Street (near to the white building on the left) is an area known as Pitcher Bank, due to a crockery market which was once held there.
The shop in the far ...
Housing, Foregate Street, Stafford
Pictured is no. 21, Foregate Street, Stafford, which is thought to be a Georgian building. In 1915, it was home to the Red Cross Military Hospital staffed with V.A.D. nurses. It has been demolished since ...
Housing, Greyfriars, Stafford
This photograph of Greyfriars, Stafford, was taken before the re-development of the area in 1974.
The photographer Dr. J.E.C. Peters left a note attached to the picture which implies that the end terrace ...
Housing, Greyfriars, Stafford
A photograph of the east side of Greyfriars (between Browning Street and Fancy Walk) taken before re-development in 1974.
Housing, Greyfriars, Stafford
Nos. 77 - 78, Greyfriars, Stafford. The photograph was taken before re-development of the area in 1974.
Ingestre Hall
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...
Ingestre Hall
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...
Ingestre Hall
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...
Ingestre Hall
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...
Ingestre Hall
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...
Ingestre Hall
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...
Ingestre Hall - Doorway: engraving
'Door Way, Ingestre, Staffordshire,' showing an elaborately decorated doorway, used as the title page to Neale's `Views of Seats,' Volume III.'Drawn by J. P. Neale; Engraved by R. Sands; Published Feb. ...
Ingestre Hall,
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...
Ingestre Hall,
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...
Ingestre Hall,
Ingestre Hall was built by Sir Walter Chetwynd in 1613. By the eighteenth century it had been acquired by the Talbots, who remodelled parts of the hall in the early 1800s. The Talbots became the Earls ...