John Bagnall's Victoria Works, Stafford,
Bagnall's Carriage Works in South Walls, known as the Victoria Works. His son, John, opened his model supply making business here in 1936.
The Bagnall's Models still trades and moved to its present ...
John Lockett's, Longton.
Pottery factory exterior including bottle ovens.
Taken at John Lockett's potbank yard, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic Collection.
This photograph ...
John Maddock & Sons, Newcastle Street, Burslem
John Maddock started manufacturing pottery in 1830 at a works on Newcastle Street. The modern works in the photograph is at the top of Newcastle Street. The large site was bounded by Woodbank, Wycliffe ...
John Maddock's pottery, Newcastle Street, Burslem
This is the older part of John Maddock's works at the top of Newcastle Street in Burslem. The company has been in Newcastle Street since its foundation in 1830, although this is the older part of a more ...
John Tams Crown Works, Longton
John Tams Crown Works on the corner of Commerce Street and the Strand (previously Stafford Street). The camera is looking northwards. The earthenware works dates from the 1840s, operated by John Goodwin ...
Johnson Brothers' Hanley Pottery, Eastwood Road, Hanley
Johnson Brothers' Hanley Pottery works on Eastwood Road. This was one of three Johnson Brothers' works grouped along the Caldon Canal on Eastwood Road Hanley, the others were the Imperial and the Trent ...
Johnson Brothers' Trent sanitary ware works, Hanley
The Trent Works was one of three Johnson Brothers' works along Eastwood Road. Trent specialised in the manufacture of sanitary ware and was on the south side of the Caldon Canal, just over the Albion ...
Johnson Matthey & Co colour works, William Clowes Street, Burslem
The camera is looking southwards down William Clowes Street with St John's Church at the bottom, on Woodbank Street. William Clowes Street was formerly called Church Street. The road on the left by the ...
Johnson's Imperial Pottery and the Caldon Canal, Hanley
Looking west along the Caldon Canal with Johnson Brothers' Imperial Pottery on the left hand side. The Eastwood earthenware works is on the other side. In the distance is Lichfield Street bridge. Charles ...
Johnson's Potteries, Hanley
The three ovens belong to Johnson's Trent sanitaryware works on Eastwood Road in Hanley. To the right, the factory with the tower is Johnson's Hanley pottery. In the foreground is the company's sports ...
Jones & Shufflebottom, Lytton Street, Stoke
The original main body of this building was constructed between 1832 and 1878 with a later extension dating from 1878 to 1900. To the north of the building is an aquaduct over the river Trent. This industrial ...
Jubilee Works & Longton Cottage Hospital, Normacot
The original Longton Cottage Hospital was built in 1868 on Mount Pleasant (now Lawley Street). In 1879 it moved to a new building on the north side of the same street. It was replaced by a new Cottage ...
Jubilee Works and the old Longton Cottage Hospital
The original Longton Cottage Hospital was built in 1868 on Mount Pleasant (now Lawley Street). In 1879 it moved to a new building on the north side of the same street. It was replaced by a new Cottage ...
Jubilee Works, Longton
Established 1887, the Jubilee Works stood on Lawley Street. Photograph taken from Uttoxeter Road.
Junction of Anchor Road and High Street , Longton
J. T. Fell's factory in Sutherland Road can be seen. J.T. Fell & Co were earthenware manufacturers, founded in the early 1920s. The company closed in 1957. High Street was renamed Market Street in ...
Keele Street, Tunstall
Looking east along Keele Street from just off High Street, Tunstall. The white building beyond William Boulton, Industrial Plasterers and Fibreglass is the old Keele Street Pottery with an oven and a ...
Kendrick Street, Longton
Photograph taken looking north west. Demolition has begun. The houses in Railway Terrace (west of Paragon Road) had already been demolished by October 1960.
Kendrick Street, Longton
Demolition has begun. The houses in Railway Terrace (west of Paragon Road) had already been demolished by October 1960.