Barlaston Hall
Barlaston Hall stands on a hill, overlooking the Trent Valley. It was built in 1756 for Thomas Mills, an attorney from Leek. The design is attributed to Sir Robert Taylor.
In 1774 Barlaston Hall featured ...
Barlaston Railway Station,
Basford Bridge Terrace, Cheddleton
Residents pose outside this row of cottages which is located opposite the Boat Inn at Basford Bridge, Cheddleton. The bridge crosses the Cauldon Canal. A dog is lying on the wall to the left.
The buildings ...
Bass & Co. Ltd., Middle Brewery, Burton-upon-Trent
Bass & Co. Ltd.’s Middle Brewery was completed in 1858 and stood to the west of Guild Street in Burton-upon-Trent.
Photograph from Boots Fine Art Views of Burton, published by Boots Limited in the ...
Bass & Co. Ltd., Middle Yard, Burton-upon-Trent
Looking west along Bass & Co. Ltd.’s Middle Yard showing the cask washing sheds. Middle Yard lay between the Bass Old and Middle Breweries.
Photograph from Boots Fine Art Views of Burton, published ...
Bass & Co. Ltd., New Brewery, Burton-upon-Trent
Bass & Co. Ltd.’s New Brewery was built in 1863-1864 and stood between Station Street and Duke Street, and east of Union Street, Burton-upon-Trent.
Photograph from Boots Fine Art Views of Burton, published ...
Bass & Co. Ltd., Old Brewery, Burton-upon-Trent
Bass & Co. Ltd.’s Old Brewery viewed from the River Trent, Burton-upon-Trent. The Bass family had been brewing on this site since 1777. The distinctive Water Tower was built in 1866. The chimneys to ...
Bass & Co. Ltd., Shobnall Maltings, Burton-upon-Trent
Bass & Co. Ltd.’s Shobnall Maltings consisted of seven linked ranges of buildings built between 1873 and 1876. This enormous industrial site also included an ale store, a cask washing and repair facility, ...
Bass & Co., Ltd. Locomotive and Director's Coach, Burton-upon-Trent
An 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotive pulls an observation carriage containing visitors to the Bass brewery site, on a tour of the business in Burton-upon-Trent.
Photograph from 'Boots Fine Art Views of ...
Bath Street, Stafford
This view shows No's, 2 to 4 Bath Street, Stafford.
The residents of these houses at the time of the photograph were: No. 2, Mottershead; No. 3, Godwin; No. 4, Cawley and then McNamara. These buildings ...
Bath Street, Stoke upon Trent
From Spark Terrace corner Bath Street runs steeply down to London Road. The van with the Michelin Man on the roof is parked outside the original Stoke Library building. The factory building at the bottom ...
Beaudesert Hall
A postcard of the south-east view of Beaudesert Hall, near Gentleshaw, residence of the Marquis of Anglesey. The building dated from the 15th century with later alterations. The walled garden is on the ...
Beaudesert Hall
This view of Beaudesert Hall shows the new south wing on the right, which included a large dining room with two open fireplaces, a flower room and on the upper floors were several bedrooms, bathrooms ...
Bebbington's Tea Wrapper, Stafford
Bebbington's grocers had premises on Foregate Street and Lichfield Road.
The illustration on this Tea Wrapper depicts the Foregate Street shop.
Belgrave Road, Dresden. Photographed by William Blake.
Street scene with a group of children and cyclists. Taken at Belgrave Road, Dresden, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
This is one of many street scenes in the Blake Collection. Most of them were taken ...
Birch Lane, Brereton, Rugeley
Birch Lane is in Brereton which at this time was more distinctly separated from Rugeley. Earlier council houses are on the left (built between the Wars) with newer ones on the right dating from the 1950s....
Bird's Eye View of Eastgate Street, Stafford,
This photograph was taken from the top of the 7 storey building on Tipping Street owned by Staffordshire County Council. The building was in use by the Local Taxation & Licences Department and was later ...
Bishton Hall
Bishton Hall was built by John Sparrow, a banker, in the 1770s. When he died his daughter, Charlotte, added the two bowed blocks on either side of the main entrance. The hall became the home of a Roman ...