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Cottage. Photographed by William Blake.
Village scene with a view of a lady outside a cottage. Unknown location and subject.
Cottages in Coalpit Lane, Brereton
These thatched cottages are thought to have been about half-way up Coalpit Lane on the right (north) side of the road.
They belonged to the Earl of Shrewsbury, Brereton's Lord of the Manor and owner ...
Cottages in Milford
Cottages on the corner of Main Road and Brocton Road in Milford. The low thatched cottage on the left was the home of Eliza Jane (Jinney) Alderson during World War 1. Her parents had moved into the cottage ...
Cottages in Mill Street, Cannock
Numbers 74 and 76 Mill Street, Cannock. These cottages were demolished in 1933.
Cottages in School Lane, Hopwas
Timber-framed cottages at numbers 1,2 and 3 School Lane, Hopwas. The building is Grade II Listed and was built in the late 17th century. The central cottage now has a gabled porch, an early 21st century ...
Cottages, Lichfield Road, Stafford,
This row of thatched cottages was demolished in 1922.
Cottages, Newport Road, Haughton
This view looks west along Newport Road (A518) towards the junction with Jolt Lane, Haughton.
The timber framed cottage on the left and the adjoining cottages were later demolished and the road widened. ...
Cottages, Newport Road, Haughton
This row of cottages stood on Newport Road (A518) near to the junction with Jolt Lane, Haughton.
The photograph was taken from across the road in St. Giles’ churchyard. On the right the 1953 Coronation ...
Cotton College, Cotton
This postcard view shows Cotton College, also known as St. Wilfrid’s College. On the right the spire of St. Wilfred’s Church can be seen.
Cotton Hall was built in the 18th century by the Gilbert family. ...
Council School, Great Wyrley
Built in 1882, the average attendance then being 160. It was enlarged in 1906. By 1910 the premises were unsatisfactory and the school managers were instructed to reduce numbers by excluding children ...
County Asylum, Stafford
The County Asylum on Corporation Street opened in 1818, to accommodate 120 private and pauper patients.
The hospital moved to Seisdon near Wolverhampton in 1946 and the building became St. George's ...
County Asylum, Stafford
The County Asylum on Corporation Street opened in 1818, to accommodate 120 private and pauper patients.
The hospital moved to Seisdon near Wolverhampton in 1946 and the building became St. George's ...
County Asylum, Stafford,
The County Asylum on Corporation Street opened in 1818, to accommodate 120 private and pauper patients.
The hospital moved to Seisdon near Wolverhampton in 1946 and the building became St. George's ...
County Council Chamber, Stafford,
The County Buildings opened in Martin Street on 29 October 1895. Previously councillors had used the facilities in the Borough Hall and the Shire Hall.
A competition was organised to find an architect, ...
County Council Meeting, Stafford,
The County Buildings opened in Martin Street on 29 October 1895. Previously councillors had used the facilities in the Borough Hall and the Shire Hall.
A competition was organised to find an architect, ...
County Fruit Store, Stafford,
Dated 1610, this small, thatched building on Mill Street would have been a typical example of a seventeenth century Stafford cottage.
Throughout the centuries it was known as Primrose Cottage and ...
County Fruit Stores, Mill Street, Stafford
A postcard view of Primrose Cottage which at the time of this picture was also known as ‘G Williams, The County Fruit Stores’ on Mill Street, Stafford.
Dated 1610, this small, thatched building would ...
County Road, Stafford
This view of County Road is largely unchanged since the photograph was taken in 1962.
The houses on the right are No.'s 11 – 6. On the extreme right there is a glimpse of the 1831 'Greyhound Inn' (No. ...