New Inn, Landon Street, Longton
The New Inn, long closed and in a forlorn state at the top of Landon Street, on the corner of Uttoxeter Road. Landon Street was formerly Lower Hill Street.
New Inn, Stafford,
The New Inn public house, Broad Eye.
In 1999 the building was known as Prop's Wine Bar.
New Inn, Stafford,
The New Inn public house, Broad Eye.
The New Inn later became Prop's Wine Bar.
Newcastle Road, Stone
A view of Newcastle Road looking south-east towards the town centre, with the railway bridge in the middle ground.
A postcard view by Stone photographer Phillip Dutton, of 63 High Street.
Newcastle Road, Stone
Looking north-west along Newcastle Road to the railway bridge with its Worthington beers advertisement. The bridge was altered in the 1930s, with a box-girder construction replacing the railings seen ...
Newcastle Road, Stone
Looking north along Newcastle Road, with the Boat Inn on the left.
A postcard view published by A.W. Tilley, newsagent and stationers, 7 Radford Street, Stone. Postmarked 12 August 1913.
Newcastle Road, Stone,
View of Newcastle Road looking away from the town centre.
The bridge in the distance carries the Stone to Norton Bridge railway line over the road.
On the far left is the Boat Inn, owned by Bent's ...
Newcastle Street, Middleport
The photograph shows the view west along Newcastle Street, up the hill towards Burslem. St Paul Street on the left lead to St Paul's Church. The buildings just beyond and along it have been demolished ...
Newins Pub, Kiddemore Green
Noah’s Ark Inn, Crabbery Street, Stafford
This view looking from Chapel Street into Crabbery Street in Stafford was taken by Stafford photographer Tony Boydon.
From left to right: the former Caroline Electric shop, an entrance to St John’s ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford
Oil painting on canvas by T.W. Jones, showing the Noah's Ark Inn from the north east before alterations.
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford
Pencil and wash drawing by Great Haywood born artist, Thomas Peploe Wood (1817-1845).
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 ...
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 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: sepia drawing
'Old Houses in Crabbery Lane, Stafford.' North east view of the Noah's Ark Inn showing Elizabethan houses with two bays and an overhanging half-timber porch. There is also a stone bay with stone mullions. ...