G & A. Harris and George Stewart, 20 and 11 Market Place, Uttoxeter
G & A. Harris was a general and furnishing ironmongers and implement agents, while George Stewart was a butcher.
G.H. Harris's shop, High Street, Uttoxeter
The man standing in the doorway is Ernie Yates, he ran Harris's bicycle and lawnmower shop at the time of this photograph.
G.H. Smart., Stationer, High Street, Uttoxeter
G.H. Smart was a stationer, printer, publisher and proprietor of the " New Era" on High Street.
Gaol Road, Stafford
Looking north along Gaol Road from Gaol Square. The Gaol walls and gatehouse can be sen to the right. On the left is Boon's tobacconists
Postcard published by William Shaw of Burslem. Postmarked ...
Gaol Square Garage, Stafford,
This garage was owned by Charles Clark. In later years the garage moved to Queensville.
All the buildings including the Snow Hill Methodist Chapel and the old Abercrombie Inn at the extreme right have ...
Gaol Square, Stafford
View of the square showing, on the right, the Singer Sewing Centre, the Mecca sweet shop and The Jap Co., household furnishers.
The four-dial clock was presented by George Bruckshaw in 1916, to celebrate ...
Gaol Square, Stafford
This drinking fountain was erected on Gaol Square in 1889 by the widow of Thomas Sidney, in memory of her husband.
Thomas Sidney was born in a house on Gaol Square (now occupied by Radio Rentals) in ...
Gaol Square, Stafford
The four-dial clock was presented by George Bruckshaw in 1916, to celebrate his fifty years residence in Stafford. It replaced the third lamp which crowned the Sidney Fountain (erected in 1889 by the ...
Gaol Square, Stafford,
The Union Jack boot and Shoe shop - 'the working man's friend' - had closed at the time of this photograph. In the 1930s the building would be replaced by the Gaol Square Garage.
Note the cast-iron ...
Gaol Square, Stafford,
The four-dial clock was presented by George Bruckshaw in 1916, to celebrate his fifty years residence in Stafford. It replaced the third lamp which crowned the Sidney Fountain (erected in 1889 by the ...
Gaol Square, Stafford,
View looking down Gaolgate Street, towards Market Square.
Behind the clock is Sidney House. This building (which in 2004 houses Cafe Nero) was the birthplace of Thomas Sidney in 1805. Thomas became ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
On the extreme left on the corner of Crabbery Street and Gaolgate Street, is J Hepworth & Son, gentlemen's outfitters who moved into these premises in 1911. The company moved out in 1970 and later it ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
This building, which now houses Cafe Nero (in 2015), was the birthplace of Thomas Sidney in 1805. Thomas became Lord Mayor of London in 1853 - 1854. At the time of this photograph the building was occupied ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
Two-way traffic on Gaolgate Street and Gaol Square. Charles Clark's garage and Christ Church can be seen in the background, with Stafford Gaol in the distance. The shops on the right hand side include ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
This view looks south along Gaolgate Street towards the Market Square in Stafford. In 1992 the town centre became pedestrianised and the A34 was re-routed around the town.
Most of the buildings in ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
View of three shops near the intersection of Gaolgate Street and Market Square. In 2016, these premises were occupied by Betfred bookmakers, Three mobile phone store and Thomas Cook travel agents. The ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
View looking towards Gaol Square.
The tower of Christ Church can be seen in the middle distance with, to the left, Hill's the shoemaker's.
The Sidney fountain can be seen in Gaol Square. The sign ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
Looking towards Market Square, showing two-way traffic on Gaolgate. On the left can be seen John Collier's taylors' shop, Sketchley's dry cleaners and Marks and Spencer; Woolworths to the right.