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30 Mill Street, Stafford
Pictured is the residue of the gable wall of No. 30 Mill Street, Stafford.
In this view the remains of the buildings timber frame construction can be seen. The tall building to which it is attached ...
31, Market Square, Rugeley
The front doorway to No. 31 (together with No. 33) Market Square, Rugeley, with a stuccoed Tuscan pilaster door-case, curved segmented pediment and triglyphs on the frieze.
Also known as ‘Landor House’, ...
32 Mill Street, Stafford
This view shows No. 32 Mill Street, Stafford.
In later years the building remains (2025) and is currently occupied by the Church Lane Antiques shop. The photograph was taken shortly after the adjoining ...
32-36 Carter Street, Uttoxeter
Cottages 32-36 Carter Street, Uttoxeter, later renovated to become Redfern's Cottage and Museum of Uttoxeter Life.
Photographer: Alfred McCann of High Street, Uttoxeter.
33 - 37 Penn Road, Wolverhampton
These Regency houses, No.’s 33 - 37 Penn Road, Wolverhampton, were home to Devitt's house removals, furnishers and antiques businesses. In June 1971, they closed these premises due to the forthcoming ...
459 Watling Street, Tamworth
This house was built by Charles Smith senior, using salvaged doors, windows etc. from Drayton Manor.
48 Broad Street, Hanley
In the 1960s, number 48 Broad Street was occupied by Gestetner, a company that manufactured duplication and reproducing machines in the days before photocopiers. Gestetnering involved making a stencil ...
50000th Reliant Regal
Tom Scott, the Managing Director of Reliant is seen here at a presentation to mark the 50000th Reliant Regal.
The Reliant Motor Company was formed in 1935 when Mr T.L. Williams decided to build his ...
73-77 High Street, Eccleshall
This view was taken on the south side of the High Street in Eccleshall. On the right is I. Stanejko's boot and shoe repair shop and above there is an advertising sign for Cherry Blossom shoe polish. All ...
8, Chapel Street, Stafford
In the centre of the picture is No. 8, Chapel Street, Stafford, the former home of the Methodist Minister to the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel next door, which was designed by Manchester architects, Hayley ...
A Bit Thick for Father Christmas In the Potteries. Photographed by William Blake.
Industrial landscape with the caption "A Bit Thick for Father Christmas In the Potteries". Taken at Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Despite an obvious pride in many of the aspects of the pottery ...
A Caution - Document from the Enoch Wood Scrapbook
In the late 1700s, an Association of Pottery Manufacturers would periodically adopt a standard list of prices to ensure that one business could not undercut its neighbour.
This practice brought occasional ...
A Caution! Notice from the Enoch Wood Scrapbook
Dispute over ideas
Printed notice from James Keeling regarding an infringment of patent on his oven for firing pottery.
It is well known OUR PATENT
It seems that someone has copied his oven design ...
A collection of spoil tips.
The view south from the Bemersley Green area with Chatterley Whitfield Colliery spoil tip in the foreground. Beyond that,
almost in line, are the tips of Sneyd Colliery, Hanley Deep Pit and Fenton. ...
A Cottage on the Lichfield Road, Stafford
This view of a roofless cottage which stood opposite Green Hall on Lichfield Road, Stafford was taken by Stafford photographer Tony Boydon. The buildings on the left are part of the St. Joseph's Convent ...
A decorated Palace Cinema, George Street, Tamworth
The first Palace Cinema can be seen here decorated to celebrate the Coronation of George V. The early 20th century Palace cinema was the old music hall and stood on the site of [what is now] Burtons shop ...
A factory tour at Reliant
Charlie Courier, the factory manager, can be seen on the left giving a tour of the factory. A production line of Reliant Regals can be seen behind them.
The Reliant Motor Company was formed in 1935 ...
A few Observations on the Distressed State of our Manufacturers, and the Cause of that Distress - the Orders in Council. A document from the Enoch Wood Scrapbook
In the years leading up to 1812, a struggle was underway to preserve livelihoods and industry in the Potteries.
One government decision could make all the difference, but would it all come too late?
Ruin
Years ...