Granville Square, Stone,
Granville Square was originally named Pump Square, but when the pump was removed the square was renamed after Earl Granville of Stonepark. Trees were planted to commemorate the coronation of Edward VII ...
Granville Terrace, Stone,
Granville Terrace was named after Earl Granville, Lord of the Manor of Stone.
In the distance can be seen the spire of the Congregational Church, built in 1871 to a design by George Bidlake. On 7 ...
Grapes Corner and Bridge Street, Stafford,
View of Grapes Corner and Bridge Street from Newport Road. On the left is the Grapes public house.
Jervis' fancy goods shop can be seen in the centre. It closed in 1993 after trading for over 100 ...
Grapes Corner, Stafford,
Grapes Corner showing Hall and Halden Printing Office as it was in 1843.
In 1870 the printing business moved to Eastgate Street and the building became the Grapes Hotel.
Great War March and Service, Hednesford
Pictured are cadets, ex-servicemen and guests, along with members of the public attending a service following a march in Hednesford. Similar marches and services were held around Staffordshire to remember ...
Green Hall, Lichfield Road, Stafford
Front view of Green Hall viewed from the Lichfield Road in Stafford. Built in the 1820s for Charles Webb, a solicitor, the house was originally named Forebridge Hall. In later years Green Hall housed ...
Greenfield, Cramer Street, Stafford
'Greenfield' is situated on the corner of Garden Street and Cramer Street opposite St Austin's Primary School: here it is viewed from Cramer Street.
Greengate Street and Mill Bank Corner, Stafford,
View showing Henry Mercer's saddlers shop and the Baths Hotel on Greengate Street.
In 1928 the council purchased Mercer's, along with various other buildings between the shop and the Coach and Horses ...
Greengate Street and South Walls corner, Stafford
This view looks north along Greengate Street from the Bridge Street junction with Mill Bank on the left and South Walls corner on the right.
The corner shop on the right is No. 25 Greengate Street ...
Greengate Street, Stafford
Viewing looking along Greengate Street in the direction of Market Square. On the left can be seen part of Chetwynd House, formerly used as Stafford's main Post Office, as the two pillar boxes testify. ...
Greengate Street, Stafford
On the far right is Dale's ironmongers shop. The building was a typical Tudor house, originally thatched, and first used as a shop in 1811 when Bartlem Tomlinson started his ironmonger's business there. ...
Greengate Street, Stafford
Greengate Street looking towards the Market Square, an image taken from a glass negative.
The timber framed building on the left is the Ancient High House, built by Richard Dorrington in 1595. In 1826 ...
Greengate Street, Stafford
Greengate Street looking towards Bridge Street, Stafford.
On the left is No. 20 Greengate Street, a mid-18th century Grade ll listed building occupied by Currys electrical stores who moved to No. 56 ...
Greengate Street, Stafford
Greengate Street, Stafford
A view of Greengate Street taken in 1962.
Left to right: the Ancient High House a Grade II* listed building, Brookfield’s tailors, hosiers and out-fitters. Rose & Co. wallpaper and paint merchants, ...
Greengate Street, Stafford
View of Greengate looking towards the Market Square with the sign for Mill Street on the left. A sign on the left advertises H. Howard's opticians.
Greengate Street, Stafford
A view of Greengate Street taken in 1966.
On the extreme left there is a part view of a parade of shops completed around 1963, replacing Dale’s Ironmongers shop which was demolished in the early 1960s. ...
Greengate Street, Stafford
View looking towards Market Square.
The timber framed building on the left is the Ancient High House, built by Richard Dorrington in 1595. In 1826 the building was bought by John Marson, who converted ...