Lichfield Lodge Houses, Shugborough Estate,
The Lichfield lodge houses were built between 1803 and 1805.
The architect was Samuel Wyatt, whose other work at Shugborough includes the Park Farm and the portico of Shugborough Hall.
In the 1845 ...
Lichfield Lodge, Weston Park, Weston under Lizard
Weston Hall was built by Sir Thomas and Lady Wilbraham in 1671. Lady Wilbraham was believed to have been the architect but recent research indicates that William Taylor carried out the designs. In 1762 ...
Light Railway, Alton Towers
The railway opened in 1953 and ran along a 700 yard long track between Alton Towers' Ingestre Station and Chinese Temple for over forty years until its closure in 1996. The locomotive in this postcard ...
Lightoaks, Oakamoor
A postcard view of Lightoaks, a large mid-19th century house which stands on the B5417, Cheadle Road near to Oakamoor. Lightoaks is a Grade II listed house built for the owner of the nearby copper works ...
Lion Gate, Ingestre
A sepia wash drawing of the Lion Gate at Ingestre drawn by Great Haywood born artist, Thomas Peploe Wood (1817-1845). The 18th century gateway pictured here was replaced in the 1930s by the current Lion ...
Little Onn Hall, Church Eaton
A postcard view of Little Onn Hall, which was built around 1870 to 1875, but has been altered and enlarged over the years. Little Onn Hall is close to an earlier medieval moated site and fish stews which ...
Little Onn Hall, Church Eaton,
Photograph from a sale catalogue.
Little Onn Hall is located about 1 1/2 miles south west of Church Eaton. The hall was built c.1870 - 1875, but has been altered and enlarged over the years.
Lodge and gates, Wootton Hall, near Ellastone
Entrance gates and lodge at Wootton Hall, near Ellastone. The lodge and gates were built around 1840 at the entrance to the now demolished Wootton Hall and are Grade II listed.
Wootton Hall was a large ...
Lodge house, Beaudesert, near Rugeley
A postcard view of one of the nine lodge houses to Beaudesert Park. This is believed to be the lodge on Startley Lane at Upper Longdon, on the track which leads to Trout Lodge and Horsepasture pools. ...
Lodge House, Highfield Manor, Stafford,
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 ...
Lodge, Swynnerton
This late 19th century lodge is sited on Swynnerton Road at the junction with Frobisher Drive.
Photograph donated by Stafford Historical and Civic Society, who retain copyright ownership.
Long Horn Cow and Farm Labourer
A Longhorn cow, with the Cowman at Shugborough, Jeremiah 'Jerry' Hudson. The Ansons of Shugborough were involved in the development of improved Longhorn cattle in the late 18th and early 19th century. ...
Longcroft Hall, Yoxall
The Longcroft estate was purchased by the family of Mary Arden, mother of William Shakespeare, in 1575. It was rebuilt in the late 17th or early 18th century. In 1796 the Rev John Arden had the medieaval ...
Longhorn Cattle, Shugborough Park
This tranquil scene shows Longhorn cattle, some with their calves pictured close to Shugborough Park Farm.
The Anson’s of Shugborough were involved in the development of improved Longhorn cattle in ...
Longton Hall: steel engraving
'Longton Hall, the Seat of Richard Edensor Heathcote, Esqr.' Showing a white three-storeyed house in a park. There is a pool in the foreground. A woman is sitting beside the pool, sketching. Engraved ...
Longton Park. Photographed by William Blake.
Park scene taken at Longton Park, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. This view includes the Trentham Road entrance, gates and lodge.
The park's official name is Queen's Park and it was officially opened ...
Longton Road, Trentham
Longton Road (A5035) before it was widened, the view from close to New Inn Road. The camera is looking west towards the junction with Stone Road (A34) in Ash Green. On the horizon is the stand of trees ...
'Lord Bagot's Walking Stick', Bagots Park
The caption on the back of the photograph says "70 ft without a branch, 20 Aug '51,"