The North Stafford Hotel, Stoke-on-Trent
A colour tinted postcard view of the main entrance to the North Stafford Hotel, Winton Square, Stoke-on-Trent.
The North Stafford Hotel faces Stoke Station across Station Road and was originally called ...
The old blast engine house in Ravensdale, Tunstall
The ruins are the engine house and chimney of a iron works blast engine. The photograph was taken near Copp Lane alongside the Trent and Mersey Canal looking south east towards Burslem. The tower of ...
The Old Cottages, Rugeley
A close up view of the timber-framed cottages that can be seen other postcard views of Horsefair close to todays Globe Island. The man near the bicycle is standing in Elmore Lane. Behind the cottages ...
The Old Deanery, Penkridge.
Situated on Pinfold Lane, the building is Grade II* Listed and probably early 16th century centre portion with 17th Century wings.
Windows have been changed since this photo.
The Old Farmhouse Restaurant, Armitage, Nr. Rugeley
The Old Farmhouse Restaurant was originally a 17th century timber framed building which opened as a restaurant in 1962. From the 1960s to the 1980s it was thought by many to be one of Staffordshire’s ...
The Old Grammar School Headmaster's House, Lichfield
No. 45, St. John Street, Lichfield, is Grade II listed (together with the attached wall and gates). It was built around 1682 as the Grammar School Headmaster's House, with boarder's accommodation in the ...
The Old Hall, Haughton
A horse and cart and two children are on Newport Road road in front of the Grade II listed mid-16th century Haughton Old Hall. On the left is the village school house, built in 1841 by Rev. C. Royds, ...
The Old Hall, Madeley
A postcard view of the Old Hall which was built by Lord Crewe around 1530. The building is timber infilled with brick and the very large chimney which is twelve feet square serves ten fireplaces. It is ...
The Old Hall, Poolside, Madeley
A postcard view of the Old Hall which was built by Lord Crewe around 1530. This Grade II* listed building is timber infilled with brick and has a very large chimney which is twelve feet square and serves ...
The Old Plough Inn, Wetley Rocks
In this postcard view children pose for the photographer with the Old Plough Inn, Wetley Rocks, in the background. The Old Plough Inn stood on the junction of Leek Road, Main Road and Plough Bank. The ...
The Olde Wind Mill, Werrington
A postcard view of Werrington Windmill which is thought to have been built around 1730, standing close to the Windmill Inn.
The brick-built mill formerly had four sails and a boat cap. It ceased to ...
The Plough Inn, Gailey
The Plough Inn was located on the Watling Street (A5) and alongside the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal on the opposite side of the road to the wharf. The inn closed around 1933 when the A5 was ...
The Poplars, 1, High Street, High Street, Pattingham
This Grade II Listed Building dates from the early 19th Century.
Situated immediately to the left of Pattingham House. The railings are now bounded by a Leylandii hedge. The roadside end of the Pattingham ...
The Poplars, Apeton, Church Eaton
The Poplars is situated off Jolt Lane, Apeton, near Church Eaton. The outbuilding adjoining the house has since been converted for domestic occupation.
The Post Office, Acton Trussell
A postcard view of the former Post Office on Top Road, Acton Trussell. In the 1960s the Post Office was in Post Office Row, Meadow Lane.
This postcard was posted and franked in Acton Trussell on 10 ...
The Potteries. Photographed by William Blake.
A view of Longton taken from St. James' Church, Uttoxeter Road, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
The postcard is dated 1875 but Blake was not born until the mid 1870s. It is more likely that ...
The Real Devil in Stoke On Trent
Industrial landscape taken at Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Photography and Design by William Blake.
This design, with its damning caption, is one of many that appear to confirm that Blake ...
The Rectory, Mucklestone
A view of the Rectory taken from Mucklestone church tower. This house has Tudor origins, but was almost completely rebuilt in the 18th century.