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RAF Memorial Window, St Thomas's Church, Walton on the Hill

Stained glass memorial window to the Royal Air Force, dated 1942 and showing the silhouette of a bomber plane flying over crossed searchlights. At the top, the Greek letters 'Alpha' and 'Omega' flank ...

Railway Station and Hotel, Stafford,

The Grand Junction railway line opened in July 1837. Within the next twelve years lines had opened from Stafford to Wellington and, via Lichfield to Rugby. The suburb of Castletown, en route to Doxey, ...

Railway Station and the Station Hotel, Stafford

The Grand Junction railway line opened in July 1837. Within the next twelve years lines had opened from Stafford to Wellington and, via Lichfield to Rugby. The suburb of Castletown, en route to Doxey, ...

Ranton Abbey Lodge,

The remains of Ranton Abbey are situated one mile to the west of Ranton, in a private wooded park. The fifteenth century church tower still survives. The abbey was an Augustinian house, founded in ...

Ravenhill House, Brereton

Post Card view of the garden and southerly aspect of the house taken from near the current Ravenhill Park children's paddling pool. Note the topiary and glass house. Late 19th century Ordnance Survey ...

Ravenhill House, Brereton

Ravenhill House was built, on the site of an earlier building, sometime between 1772 and 1787 by Assheton Curzon (later Viscount Curzon) of Hagley Hall, Rugeley . It was leased from Curzon in 1787 to ...

Rear of Thorn & Co., Gaolgate Street, Stafford

This view taken on Salter Street looks through a gateway into the rear yard of Thorn & Co., whose ironmongers and builders merchants shop was round the corner at 37 Gaolgate Street. The yard included ...

Rectory, Fradswell,

This building is now used as a rest home for the elderly.

Rectory, Stafford

The rectory on Mount Street was built in 1880. The building was demolished in the 1960s and Iceland's store and the Sheridan Shopping Centre now occupies the site.

Red Lion Public House, Eccleshall

The Red Lion public house on High Street was converted in a private residence in 1935. The building was demolished in the 1960s, to make way for John Pershall Court. The front of the inn had two bow ...

Red Lion Street, Stafford

The large building on the left belonged to Rowland's, grocers and bakers. At the end of the road can be seen trees in the grounds of St. George's Hospital.

Red Lion Street, Stafford

An original window with old glass at No. 22 Red Lion Street, Stafford. This photograph was taken prior to demolition of the houses in Red Lion Street and nearby Union Street which disappeared due to ...

Remembrance Parade and RAF Stafford

RAF Stafford personnel and other service personnel along with members of the British Legion are pictured marching from Greengate Street into the Market Square, Stafford, during the 2002 Remembrance Parade. ...

Residence, Duke Street, Stafford,

The houses seen in the picture were numbers 16 and 17. Duke Street connected Cherry Street with Broad Eye. The white building was on Roger Square. Both streets were demolished in the 1960s.

Rev. Edward Fennie, Vicar of Hilderstone,

Photograph taken from a calendar. Every year the Rev. Fennie (Vicar of Hilderstone 1950 - 1959) sent members of his parish a calendar featuring a photograph of himself. He joked that if they did not ...

Rickerscote Hall, Stafford

The hall dates mostly from around 1690, but contains parts of an older 16th century timber-framed building.

Rickerscote Hall, Stafford

The hall dates mostly from around 1690, but contains parts of an older 16th century timber-framed building.

Rodbaston Farm Institute, Penkridge

This postcard view shows Rodbaston Hall which was built for William Holland by 1834. In 1854 the Holland family sold it to Thomas Shaw Hillier. It was sold again in 1871 to Henry Ward whose widow Jane ...