Moddershall village, Stone
Looking south along the village's main street, with the school on the left. A postcard view published by A.W. Tilley, Stationers and newsagents, 7 Radford Street, Stone.
Moddershall, near Stone
A postcard view by Stone photographer Phillip Dutton, of 63 High Street.
Moores Cottage, Draycott. Photographed by William Blake.
Village scene with a view of Moore's Cottage, Draycott, Staffordshire.
Mow Cop
The village of MOW COP is situated in an elevated position on the border of North Staffordshire and South Cheshire, about 2 miles north - east of Kidsgrove, with extensive views across the Cheshire Plain. ...
Mow Cop
A lithograph showing Mow Cop with the newly built St. Thomas' Church, consecrated on 11 October 1842, to the right. the Castle folly stands on the hill top.
Lithograph by Michael Scott after a drawing ...
Mr E.J. Chandler and daughter, Lane Green Road, Bilbrook
Mr E. J. Chandler is standing by the pony and trap in which Marjorie, his daughter, is seated in.
The people in the background of the photograph (behind the rails) are unknown.
Mrs Walter and Jeannie at Stanley
Portrait of two women named Mrs Walter and Jeannie sitting in front of buildings and a chimney stack at Stanley, near Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. They are dressed formally, as if on a special day ...
Mucklestone
The small village of Mucklestone is situated south-west of Newcastle- under - Lyme and adjoins the county boundary with Shropshire. It is the most westerly parish in Staffordshire. The Battle of Blore ...
Nantwich, Cheshire. Photographed by William Blake.
Street scene taken in High Street, Nantwich, Cheshire. This row of buildings is a typical example of the half timbered, black and white Tudor architecture found in the historic market town.
Nash Cottage, Acton Trussell
Nash Cottage in Nash Lane , Acton Trussell with the Nash family in the foreground. The cottage was demolished around 1974 to be replaced with new houses.
The Nash family included Ephraim Nash and ...
National School, Armitage
A snowy view of the National School, Rugeley Road, Armitage, built in 1839. Church Lane leads off to the right.
This picture is from an album of photographs taken by Thomas Harvey Boycott (1876-1949) ...
National Schools, Eccleshall
Situated near the junction of Kerry Lane, the school was built in 1862 to designs by architect A.G. Street. The school closed in 1928 and was used as a social club, and for a short time after the World ...
New Road, Dilhorne
An early 19th century house on New Road, opposite the Church at Dilhorne
Newborough
The small and unspoiled village of Newborough is situated on the edge of the Forest of Needwood in the valley of the River Swarbourn and about six miles south-east of Uttoxeter.
The original name for ...
Newborough church and village
All Saints' Church was built by J. Oldrid Scott in 1899-1901. The top stages of the tower were added at a later date.
Newcastle Road, Loggerheads
Looking north east to wards Newcastle-under-Lyme on Newcastle Road, Loggerheads, with the petrol station and garage to the right. A postcard view published by Raphael Tuck and Sons.
Newchapel
Newchapel is situated in an elevated position right at the northern end of the Potteries about three miles north of Tunstall. It was originally part of the enormous ecclesiastical parish of Wolstanton ...
Newport Road, Gnosall
A general view of the village looking north along Newport Road from the Railway Station. The tower of St. Lawrence's church is in the distance.
Postcard published by F. Frith & Co. Ltd., Reigate.