Goods wagon
Photograph taken in an unknown location, possibly Stafford, is from the Bertam Sinkinson collection. The wagons and carriages do not appear to be on the railway tracks. One goods waggon is loaded with ...
Goods Yard, Cresswell
Navvies working on the Cheadle Railway construction. The small signal box in the background was used to shunt the goods yard.
Goods yard, Stoke Railway Station
North Staffordshire Railway Locomotive No. 2 on display at the goods yard to mark the Jubilee of the City of Stoke-on-Trent.
Goods yard, Stoke Railway Station
Pacific locomotive "City of Stoke-on-Trent", No. 46254 on display at the goods yard to mark the jubilee of the City of Stoke-on-Trent.
Granville Street, Mount Pleasant, Fenton
The camera is looking east along Clarendon Street from near the corner with Sutherland Road. Clarendon Street was known as Granville Street until the 1950s. At the top is the signal box on the Stoke to ...
Great Haywood Railway Station
Great Haywood railway station was opned by the North Staffordshire Railway Company in 1884.
Grimwades Ltd, Winton Pottery, Elgin Works, Stoke
Grimwades Ltd.'s pottery factory, a view from the tow path on the Trent and Mersey Canal looking across the railway line. Messrs. Grimwade Brothers established their Winton Pottery (Stoke) in about 1886. ...
Grimwade's Winton Pottery, Stoke Road, Stoke-on-Trent
A view north along Stoke Road from the junction with Station Road. The tall building in the centre is Grimwade's Winton Pottery. The property is in different usage today, but still called Winton House. ...
Grindley Railway Station,
Grindley Station was owned by the Stafford-Uttoxeter Railway Company. When this photograph was taken the station no longer served passenger trains.
The Stafford-Uttoxeter line opened in December 1867, ...
Grindley Signal Box
Grindley signal box on the Stafford to Uttoxeter line.
The Stafford-Uttoxeter line opened in December 1867, but nineteen years later the company folded and the line was then acquired by the Great Northern ...
Grindley Signal Box,
Grindley Station was owned by the Stafford-Uttoxeter Railway Company. When this photograph was taken the station had closed.
The Stafford-Uttoxeter line opened in December 1867, but nineteen years ...
Grindley Station,
Grindley Station was owned by the Stafford-Uttoxeter Railway Company. When this photograph was taken the station no longer served passenger trains.
The Stafford-Uttoxeter line opened in December 1867, ...
Group, Railway Station, Stafford
Photograph from the Bertam Sinkinson collection. This photograph shows a group of people, some of whom are railway staff. Several people are holding Union Jack flags.
This glass plate was probably ...
Guild Street Crossing Box, Burton-on-Trent
Mrs D Sheffield, the signal-woman is standing in the crossing box doorway.
Gypsum Mine, Fauld
The entrance to Staton's Gypsum Mine at Fauld, near Tutbury. Mining at Fauld began in the 19th century. By the 1890s there were two companies mining at Fauld: Peter Ford & Co. and J.C. Staton & Co. ...
Gypsum Mine, Fauld
The entrance to Staton's Gypsum Mine at Fauld, near Tutbury. A locomotive is seen hauling large blocks of gypsum (calcium sulphate).
Mining at Fauld began in the 19th century. By the 1890s there ...
Hand-drawn map of Silkmore area, Stafford
Hand-drawn map of 1940s Silkmore shows the locations of several farms and houses. Also shown are Silkmore Hall and Rickerscote House, this map also gives the names of people who lived in the houses shops ...
Handshake at Rushton station
On a wet day at Rushton, station staff and footplate crew exchange a friendly handshake.
This could have been a retirement handshake, or a goodbye handshake due to closure of the station. Who knows?
A ...