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Former Marson’s Garage, Wolstanton
This was formerly the site of B.S. Marson's Garage, retirement flats were later built on this site. Marson's are a family run business and has been a staple in Newcastle-under-Lyme for over six decades. ...
Forsbrook Village. Photographed by William Blake.
Village scene taken at Forsbrook, Staffordshire.
Forton Aqueduct
This bridge carried the Shropshire Union canal over the River Meece near Forton. The Newport branch of the canal was little used after 1920, it was closed in 1955 and backfilled.
From the County Archaeology ...
Four Ashes Railway Station, near Brewood
Four Ashes station stood on the Grand Junction line which was opened on 4 July 1837.
Fowlea Brook, Longbridge Hayes, Stoke-on-Trent
The view south from the bridge over the Fowlea Brook just north of Longport Station. At this point the Stoke on Trent City boundary runs along the brook: to the right is Newcastle under Lyme. On the ...
Fradley Junction
The Trent & Mersey Canal at Fradley near its junction with the Coventry Canal.
The buildings in the centre are thought to have originally been warehouses and previously a British Waterways / Canal ...
Froghall Tramway
A section of the inclined tramway that was used to transport limestone ore from the quarries at Cauldon Low to Froghall Wharf where it was processed into lime before being transported by narrowboat via ...
Froghall, Churnet Valley
A view looking south west over the bridge which carries the main road over the River Churnet and the Churnet Valley branch of the North Staffordshire Railway. The Railway Hotel is the building seen on ...
G. W. Wellings funeral directors, Derby Street, Burton-upon-Trent
On the extreme left of this scene are the premises of G.W. Wellings, Funeral Directors, who also ran motor tours and excursions.
The large sign above the first charabanc, which hangs over an alley-way ...
Gailey Railway Station
Gailey Station stood on the Grand Junction line, opened on 4 July 1837.
Gailey Wharf
Gailey Wharf stands on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, which was engineered by James Brindley and opened in May 1772. The embattled tower is the 18th century Round House, formerly the lock ...
Gailey Wharf
19th century Cottages at Gailey Wharf on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal.
Gailey Wharf
Gailey Wharf stands on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, which was engineered by James Brindley and opened in May 1772. The embattled tower is a cottage designed by Brindley. In the foreground ...
Galton Bridge: zinc lithograph
Shows Galton Bridge which was erected over the Birmingham canal at Smethwick in 1826, seen from the tow path.Inscribed 'GALTON BRIDGE. Erected over the new line of the Birmingham Canal at Smethwick in ...
Gamekeeper's Cottage, Madeley
Gamekeeper's Cottage, or Woodland Cottage, stood in Walton's Wood, north east of Madeley. It was demolished around the time the M6 was constructed in 1962-1963.
Gaol Road, Stafford,
This postcard is mistakenly titled Marston Road. Marston Road can just be seen in the distance.
C. Lees, on the right, was a cabinet maker. The buildings beyond the shop have since been demolished ...
Gaol Square Garage, Stafford,
This garage was owned by Charles Clark. In later years the garage moved to Queensville.
All the buildings including the Snow Hill Methodist Chapel and the old Abercrombie Inn at the extreme right have ...