Gaolgate Street, Stafford,
View down Gaolgate Street looking towards Gaol Square.
Amies' boot and shoe shop is in the centre of the photograph. To the left of Amies' is the Wheatsheaf Inn.
Garden Fete, The Rectory, Fradswell,
The Rectory is now used as a rest home for the elderly.
From left to right are (standing) Mrs Sargeant, Mrs Brown, Mrs Wilson, Mrs Polly Capewell, Mrs R. Titterton, Mrs Harvey, Mrs E. Collier, Mrs ...
Garden Place, Stafford
This terrace of cottages (No's. 1 - 7 Garden Place), is located off Garden Street, Stafford, near St Austin's Catholic Primary School.
Garden Street, Stafford
This view taken from Garden Street's junction with Cramer Street looks across the road to the pair of lodges or gatehouses which flank the rear entrance to St. Joseph's Convent.
It is also (2026) the ...
Garden Street, Stafford
This view taken in 1962, looks along Garden Street, Stafford, from the junction with the Wolverhampton Road.
In later years the house on the left has had alterations to the garden wall which now has ...
Garden Street, Stafford
A view of nos. 5 - 7 Garden Street, Stafford, taken in 1962.
The houses remain (2025) although in later years several alterations have been made, including changes to the windows and to front garden ...
Gardens, Highfield Manor, Stafford, (1)
Highfield Manor was built in 1880 by David Hollin, a boot and shoe manufacturer. The gardens were influenced by those at Versailles, and Mr Hollins employed three gardeners.
In 1900 Mr Hollin commissioned ...
George V's Silver Jubilee Celebrations, Eccleshall,
Photograph taken on High Street.
Giffard House, Wolverhampton
Giffard House, 51, North Street, Wolverhampton, is a Grade II* listed building. It was originally a town house dating from 1727 – 1729, built for the Giffard's of Chillington Hall, to be used as a Roman ...
Giffard tombs, Church of St. Mary and St. Chad, Brewood
The Church of St. Mary and St. Chad contains four tombs of the Giffard family. The oldest is of Sir John Giffard, who died in 1556, and his two wives Jane and Elizabeth. Depicted around the tomb are their ...
Gladys Martin, Hixon
Gladys Sarah Martin was born in 1908. She was the daughter of Wilmot and Edith (née Kennerly) Martin of Grange Farm, Hixon. Gladys married Edgar Williams at Hixon in 1934 and died in1941.
Wilmot ...
Goat Lodge, Bagots Park, near Abbots Bromley
The architect of this eccentric building was Thomas Trubshaw of Little Haywood. It was built in 1839 as an entrance lodge to Bagot's Park. It is decorated with goats' heads: the goat is the emblem of ...
Godley Lane, Dilhorne
Another view the row of houses thought to have been rebuilt or replaced in the same style further back from the road.
The barn on on the left has been replaced with a new housing development.
Foxfield ...
Godley Lane, Dilhorne
A view taken from outside Dilhorne School, looking northwards along Godley Lane. These buildings have since been demolished and new housing built in 2009 now stands here. Foxfield Colliery can be seen ...
Godley Lane, Dilhorne
A view of cottages standing just north of Dilhorne School, on the opposite side of Godley Lane. This row of 19th century cottages has been rebuilt further back from the road.
Godley Lane, Dilhorne
This row of houses were dismantled and later rebuilt further back from the road.
This area was known as Whympney. (Information John Williams)
Gordon Mills, St Patrick's Street, Stafford
Louis Sandy's three-storey 'Gordon Mills' textile distribution warehouse at 8, St. Patrick's Street., Stafford. Note the sign on the front edge of the roof.
It is thought that the building may date ...
Gothic Cottage, Lichfield Road, Stafford
Gothic Cottage pictured on the corner of Lichfield Road and White Lion Street, Stafford.
This Grade II listed building was built as a house in 1840-42 on the site of Castle Church Parish's Workhouse. ...