Kings Head, Ford Green Road, Burslem
This two storey rectangular building occupies the corner of Livingstone Street. It is constructed in red flemish brickwork with a tiled hipped roof and has square chimney pots. The corner entrance has ...
Landlord and Regulars outside the New Inn, Stafford,
The New Inn was on Broad Eye; the landlord was Mr Ernest Haywood, seen fourth from the left in his shirt sleeves.
Note that some of the men are wearing flowers in their buttonholes, which was a common ...
Leek Road, Hanley
This was the view along Leek Road towards the Joiner's Square roundabout. Palmerston Street is going off to the right. The next road down is Westmill Street.
The chimneys in the centre belonged to ...
Leek Town - Old Houses: sepia drawing
'Old Houses at Leek, Staffordshire: 1624,' showing half-timbered houses, consisting mainly of an Inn with three gables. To the right, is a late Georgian chapel. Artist: J. Buckler.
Leigh. Photographed by William Blake.
Village scene taken at Lower Leigh, Staffordshire.
The scene includes a public house called the Railway Inn, a motor car, a workshop and worker.
Licensee, Three Crowns Inn, Stone,
Thomas Shardlow, licensee of the Three Crowns Inn, Little Stoke. The Shardlow family were licensees at the inn for 180 years.
His daughter, Leah Ethel, is serving a customer. She was the last Shardlow ...
Licensees of the Jolly Crafts Public House, Stafford
Studio portrait of Harry and Edith Taylor, who were the licensees of the Jolly Crafts public house on the corner of Chapel Street and Stafford Street. They later moved to the Sir Robert Peel public House ...
Lichfield Road, Stafford
This postcard view looks along Lichfield Road towards the junction with Wolverhampton Road.
The thatched cottages on the left have been replaced by a garage. Further along the tall building with three ...
Lichfield Road, Stafford
Looking along Lichfield Road towards the town centre.
On the left is the Baptist Chapel on The Green which opened in 1896. The unusual spire was designed by Birmingham architect Ewen Harper. To the ...
Lichfield Road, Stafford
This view of buildings on Lichfield Road taken at the junction with Wolverhampton Road, Stafford, is substantially unchanged (2025), however, out of frame on the right the scene is dramatically different ...
Lichfield Road, Stafford
This view of Lichfield Road, Stafford, looks south in the direction of Queensville.
Many of the buildings on the left of the picture remain (2025) although some have changed use on several occasions. ...
Lichfield Road, Stafford
The building on the right was demolished to provide a site for the new public library, which was built in 1914. The row of shops on the left remains almost unaltered to this day. Further up the street ...
Lichfield Road, Stafford
This view of Lichfield Road, Stafford, looks south in the direction of Queensville. Many of the buildings on the left of the picture remain (2025) although some have changed use on several occasions. ...
Lichfield Road, Stafford
This view which looks towards Bridge Street was taken near to the junction of Lichfield Road with Wolverhampton Road, Stafford.
All of the buildings on the left of the bus shelter remain (2025) although ...
Lightwood Road, Longton
Showing the Rose & Crown and Robin Hood public houses. Note the signs for Joules of Stone on the Robin Hood. Neither pub survives today.
Lightwood Road, Longton
Junction of Lightwood Road with The Strand and Trentham Road. Shows the Robin Hood public house.
Little Stoke, Stone
Cottages at Little Stoke, looking towards Stone. Beyond the house in the foreground can be seen the Three Crowns Inn.
Littleton Arms, Penkridge
The Littleton Arms stands on the corner of Church Lane and Clay Street. The Littleton Arms, Penkridge was built by Sir Edward Littleton as a replacement for his two inns, the Old Swan and the King’s Arms.
Sir ...