Knightley Church
Christ Church was built in 1840 on land given by Lord Lichfield. The architect was Thomas Trubshaw and the foundation stone was laid by the Countess of Lichfield. It was opened for public worship on July ...
Knightley Church
Christ Church was built in 1840 on land given by Lord Lichfield. The architect was Thomas Trubshaw and the foundation stone was laid by the Countess of Lichfield. It was opened for public worship on July ...
Knightley Grange
Knightley Grange was built between 1860 and 1868 by Major R. Hargreaves at Cob Hall Farm. The house overlooks the Gamekeepers' House towards the Wrekin. The tower, seen in the middle, was removed when ...
Knightley Grange
Knightley Grange was built between 1860 and 1868 by Major Robert Hargreaves of Cob Hall Farm.
Major Hargreaves gave this as his address in 1862 when he was a Major in the Staffordshire Rifle Volunteers. ...
Knightley Grange
Knightley Grange was built between 1860 and 1868 by Major R. Hargreaves at Cob Hall Farm. The house overlooks the Gamekeepers' House towards the Wrekin. The tower, seen in the middle, was removed when ...
Knightley Grange
Knightley Grange was built between 1860 and 1868 by Major R. Hargreaves at Cob Hall Farm. The house overlooks the Gamekeepers' House towards the Wrekin.
The tower, seen in the middle, was removed when ...
Knightley Grange,
Knightley Grange was built between 1860 and 1868 by Major R. Hargreaves at Cob Hall Farm. The house overlooks the Gamekeepers' House towards the Wrekin.
The tower, seen on the left, was removed when ...
Knightley Grange, (2)
Knightley Grange was built between 1860 and 1868 by Major R. Hargreaves at Cob Hall Farm. The house overlooks the Gamekeepers' House towards the Wrekin.
The tower was removed when it was found to ...
Knightley Grange, (3)
Knightley Grange was built between 1860 and 1868 by Major R. Hargreaves at Cob Hall Farm. The house overlooks the Gamekeepers' House towards the Wrekin.
The tower, seen on the left, was removed when ...
Knightley Grange, (4)
Knightley Grange was built between 1860 and 1868 by Major R. Hargreaves at Cob Hall Farm. The house overlooks the Gamekeepers' House towards the Wrekin.
The tower, seen on the left, was removed when ...
Laboratory, Cotton College, Cotton
A postcard view of the Laboratory at Cotton College, also known as St. Wilfrid’s College.
Cotton Hall was built in the 18th century by the Gilbert family. In 1844 it was sold to the Earl of Shrewsbury ...
Lanrick House, Rugeley
This Georgian house is situated on the corner of Church Street and Wolseley Road and overlooked whtat was at the time Rugeley Grammar School. Lanrick House is now a care home for the elderly.
Lapley House, Lapley
This Grade II listed building dates from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The windows of the front elevation each have three arches at the top, the wing with the bow window is one of the early ...
Lawn Tennis Pavilion, Adbaston
Tennis players and spectators pictured in front of their wood and corrugated iron pavilion in Adbaston.
This photograph was probably taken by Harry Osbourne of Woodseaves.
Leaton Hall, Bobbington
An 18th century three-storeyed house of eight bays which was stucco-faced and extended at the rear in 1817. Some of these later additions were demolished in about 1977 and the interior remodelled in 1981....
Leek & Moorlands Building Society, Leek
The Society was first established permanently in May 1856 by William and James Challinor, and Thomas Shaw who was the managing clerk. The Challinors were from the family of lawyers, with offices in Leek. ...
Leek Grammar School pupils, Clerk Bank, Leek
The school was founded in 1723 by Thomas Parker, the 1st Earl of Macclesfield, and Lord Chancellor who was born in Leek. This school photograph of pupils and masters was taken outside the grammar school ...
Leek Volunteer Band, Ball Haye Hall
This is probably the earliest photograph of the band, who were considered to be one of the best in Staffordshire. They gave open air concerts to large audiences in Leek Market Place on Monday evenings ...