Prince Albert Public House, Stafford,
Regulars outside the Prince Albert public house on Friar Street.
The building was demolished shortly after this photograph was taken.
Procession to mark the death of King Edward VII, Upper Brook Street, Rugeley
The King died May 6th, 1910 with his state funeral taking place on Friday, 26th May at St .George's Chapel, Windsor. This procession marking the occasion is passing The Black Horse Inn (demolished in ...
Procession, High Street, Cheadle
A postcard view of a procession passing along the High Street in Cheadle, possibly as part of the celebrations for the Coronation of King George V in 1911. On the right is the entrance to the Market ...
Procession, Upper Brook Street, Rugeley
A procession on Upper Brook Street, possibly celebrating the proclamation of King George V. This photograph was taken by Reg Robinson from the first floor window of Haywood's butchers shop. The Black ...
Queen Street and the Barley Mow Public House, Stafford,
The Barley Mow public house is on the end of the row of housing, to the right.
The building on the right, in the distance, is the retort house of the gas works on Chell Road.
Queen Street, Rugeley
Looking towards the town from the Victoria Inn. All the houses in this street have since been demolished and replaced by new housing developments.
Queen Street, Uttoxeter
This view shows the Queen's Cinema on the right, and opposite can be seen the Vine public house. The bridge joined Orme's shops.
Queen's Head Inn, Tamworth
The Queen's Head Inn at no.130, Lichfield Street, Tamworth. The landlady at the time was Ellen May Large.
From the County Archaeology photograph collection held at Staffordshire Record Office.
Queens Head, 5 Queen Street, Burslem
The Queen's Head public house stands on Queen Street which was formerly known as Lower Street. The date stone states that it was constructed in 1885. It is two rooms wide by two rooms deep and includes ...
Queen's Hotel, Etruria Road, Stoke
This is a much altered and modified premises. It was originally built between 1832 and 1878 with several later extensions. This photograph has been taken from the rear of the premises.
Queen's Picture Hall, Uttoxeter
Photograph shows the Queen's Picture Hall (later the Queen's Cinema) on Queen Street being repainted by Arthur Walker. The film being advertised, 'Brigadier Gerard', was a silent film version of an Arthur ...
Radford Bank, Stafford
A postcard view looking towards Stafford at the point where Radford Bank crosses the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal. On the right is the Trumpet Inn which has since been demolished and rebuilt. ...
Railway Hotel, Rocester
The Railway Hotel was built in the 1850s soon after the Churnet Valleey line on the North Staffordshire Railway was completed. The landlord of the Railway Hotel at this time was Robert Jardine. In the ...
Railway Tavern, Leek
The Railway tavern stood on Broad Street. It closed in the 1970s and has been converted into a veterinary surgery.
Rear of the Clifford Arms, Great Haywood,
The Clifford Arms was once the sixteenth century gatehouse to Haywood Hall. The yard behind the archway was used to stable horses.
In the 1920s the inn was painted to look timber framed, but was demolished ...
Rear Yard of the Bear Inn, Stafford,
Rear yard of the Bear Inn on Greengate Street, which included a coach house.
The Bear Inn was built in the seventeenth century Bear Inn on the site of the Old Black Bear Inn; it is possible some of ...
Red Bull Corner, Kidsgrove
The building pictured here on the right was believed to have been a Coaching Inn. Coaches would have driven past the Inn probably on their way to Manchester and Liverpool. The building stood at this junction ...
Red Lion Inn, Cheddleton
A photograph of a painting by Isaac Findler (1809-1888) showing the Red Lion Inn, Cheddleton. The main three-storey building is easily recognisable today.
Isaac Findler was baptised at Cheddleton on ...