Nantwich, Cheshire. Photographed by William Blake.
Street scene taken in High Street, Nantwich, Cheshire. This row of buildings is a typical example of the half timbered, black and white Tudor architecture found in the historic market town.
Nantwich. Churches Mansions 1451. Photographed by William Blake.
View of an antique shop housed in Churches Mansion, Hospital Street, Nantwich, Cheshire.
This building is a typical example of the half timbered, black and white Tudor architecture found in the historic ...
National Schools, Penkridge
The title on this postcard has mis-spelled Penkridge as 'Pinkridge. It shows the National Schools on Market Square (also known as School Square). Built in 1818 by Joseph Potter and paid for by Lord Hatherton, ...
National Schools, Penkridge
This postcard view shows the National Schools on Market Square (also known as School Square). Built in 1818 by Joseph Potter and paid for by Lord Hatherton, it was enlarged in 1889 in memory of Edward ...
National Westminster Bank, Market Place, Rugeley
'Landor House' was built by one Erasmus Darwin, merchant, in 1649. Robert Landor made alterations in 1733 which included a new frontage. It was sold in 1808 by Robert's grandson, the poet Walter Savage ...
Nethermoor House, Rugeley
Situated on Chaseley Road, Etchinghill, Nethermoor House is is now a care home. The 1971 sale particulars state: "Nethermoor is a particularly fine gentleman's residence with magnificent proportions ...
Newhouse Farm, near Haughton
Newhouse farm with barns and stables as photographed by Dr J.E.C. Peters in 1964. The farm is situated off the A518 Newport Road on the Stafford side of Haughton.
Newport Road, Stafford
Newport Road viewed from the Odeon Cinema corner.
On the extreme left is the 'Juliet Lounge' (upstairs with balcony and canopy) and the 'Pop Inn' (downstairs), both of these cafes were owned by the ...
No. 37 George Street, Tamworth
An example of brick and terracotta architectural ceramic mouldings on the gable end of this Boots the Chemists shop dated 1898 (top centre panel), and possibly the work of Gibbs and Canning.
No.1, Bath Street, Stafford
A view of No.1, Bath Street, Stafford, prior to demolition.
This house was situated on the corner of Bath Street and Albion Place. Several buildings in this area were demolished by 1965 and a Police ...
No’s 2 and 3, Crabbery Street, Stafford
This view looks east from the junction with Chapel Street along Crabbery Street, towards the junction with Gaolgate Street, Stafford.
On the left a shop is called Crabbery Chambers; next door the three-storey ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Crabbery Street, Stafford.
The Noah's Ark Inn, at 36 Crabbery Street, Stafford, photographed in 1966.
At the time of the picture, the licensee was Charles Wilson who had played first division football, playing for Huddersfield ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark, Front View, Stafford
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Norman Tower Arch, Swinnerton Church. Photographed by William Blake.
Church interior with a view of the Norman tower arch at "Swinnerton Church", Swynnerton, Nr. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.