Oulton Post Office
The Post Office stood on Church Lane. The old village school can just be seen through the trees.
Oulton, near Stone
A view of Oulton, looking south-west, with the Brushmaker's Arms to the left. This public house was opened in the 1830s by Gabriel Ludford, a brushmaker.
Oulton, near Stone
A view taken from above Oulton gravel pit, looking southwards over the village rooftops towards Oulton Cross and Stone.
A postcard view by Stone photographer Phillip Dutton, of 63 High Street.
Oulton, near Stone
Looking north-east through the village. The Police House (with the village policeman), the Wheatsheaf and the Brushmaker's Arms can all be seen on the right hand side.
This postcard view was published ...
Outing, Codsall Women's Institute
Codsall Women's Institute pictured on a trip to the Cotswolds. Nancy Johnson far right, Christine Hommers 2nd from right.
Palladian Bridge , Weston Park
The Palladian or Roman Bridge was built to designs by James Paine in about 1783. Weston Park was landscaped by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown in the 1760s.
Parish Boundary Stone, Cotton
A Parish boundary stone marking the boundary between Cotton and Farley.
Park Lane, Chebsey
A view of Park Lane, Chebsey with the photographer’s mini parked in the road.
On the left the furthest building is a pair of Grade II listed cottages, thought to be late 18th century and currently ...
Park Road, Alrewas
Terrace of 19th century houses on Park Road, Alrewas near the junction with Exchange Road.
Parkgate Lodge, Teddesley Park
Teddesley Hall was built some time between 1742 and 1754 by Sir Edward Littleton, 4th baronet, and was designed by Charles Cope Trubshaw of Little Haywood. After the death of the 3rd Baron Littleton ...
Parkgate, Wootton
A postcard view of cottage in the small Hamlet of Parkgate, near Wootton.
Photographer: H.P. Hansen, Ashbourne.
Patshull
PATSHULL is situated in the south west of Staffordshire and juts in the neighbouring county of Shropshire. It is now 1,824 acres in area. The name is said to mean Paettel’s Hill.
In the Domesday Survey ...
Patshull Hall
Patshull Hall was built for Sir John Astley in the mid to late 1730s to designs by James Gibbs. The quadrangle was created by William Baker in about 1750. He also linked the wings to the main house. ...
Pattingham
The rural village of Pattingham, described by White’s Directory of 1834 as ‘neat and pleasant’, is located 6 miles west of Wolverhampton near the Shropshire border. The name derives from the personal ...
Pattingham House and village green, Pattingham
This early 19th Century Grade II Listed Building is No.3 High Street. Previously known as Torque Field House, was described as modern in 1848. In 1700 a large gold torque, possibly Bronze/Iron Age, was ...
Pear Tree Farm, Hulme, near Caverswall
Perkin's grocers, Brewood
W. perkin's grocers shop, standing next to the Swan Hotel on Market Place. It is still (in 2015) a grocer's shop, now trading as Cooper's Fine Foods.