St. Edward's Hospital, Cheddleton
The central block of St. Edwards Hospital which was built as the County Mental Hospital by Giles & Gough in 1895-1899. Most of the Hospital was demolished during the late 1990s and the grounds are now ...
St. George's Hospital Chapel, Stafford
This was originally the chapel for the County Asylum on Corporation Street. The asylum opened in 1818, to accommodate 120 private and pauper patients.
The hospital moved to Seisdon near Wolverhampton ...
St. George's Hospital, Stafford
The County Asylum on Corporation Street opened in 1818, to accommodate 120 private and pauper patients.
The asylum moved to Seisdon near Wolverhampton in 1946 and the building became St. George's Hospital ...
St. George's Hospital, Stafford
The County Asylum on Corporation Street opened in 1818, to accommodate 120 private and pauper patients.
The asylum moved to Seisdon near Wolverhampton in 1946 and the building became St. George's Hospital ...
Staff sitting room, Cheddleton Asylum
Staff pictured in a sitting room at Cheddleton Asylum.
In 1890 Staffordshire County Council’s Lunacy Committee decided to build a new asylum for the north of the county due to overcrowding in the ...
Stafford - Asylum: engraving
'Asylum, Stafford.' Showing a large plain building of three storeys, in park-like grounds. A man and woman are walking in the foreground.'Drawn by F. Calvert; Engraved by T. Radclyffe; Published by ...
Stafford - New Lodge to the Asylum: sepia drawing
'The New Lodge to the Asylum at Stafford,' taken from the road. Showing a one-storey building behind a perimeter wall, situated by the entrance gateway.'J. B.,' [John Buckler.]
Stafford Asylum
Pen and wash drawing of Stafford Asylum. The County Asylum on Corporation Street opened in 1818, to accommodate 120 private and pauper patients.
The hospital moved to Seisdon near Wolverhampton in ...
Stone - Spring Vale: sepia wash drawing
'Spring Vale.' Showing a large white house with wings, on rising ground. There is a garden with a pool which has one fountain and swans. To the right and the left of the garden are dense trees. Artist: ...
The Asylum from the air, Cheddleton
An aerial view of Cheddleton Asylum viewed from the south
In 1890 Staffordshire County Council’s Lunacy Committee decided to build a new asylum for the north of the county due to overcrowding in the ...
The Asylum, Cheddleton
In 1890 Staffordshire County Council’s Lunacy Committee decided to build a new asylum for the north of the county due to overcrowding in the existing asylums at Stafford and Burntwood. Land at Bank Farm ...
The Moat House, Tamworth
Situated in Lichfield Street on the banks the River Tame, this Grade II* listed building is believed to date from 1572 and was built by the Comberford family. An 18th century gazebo can be seen on the ...
View of Stafford from the Coton Hill Asylum,
View of Stafford from Coton Hill. St. Chad's (far left) and St. Mary's Churches are to the left of the hill, upon which stand the remains of Stafford Castle.
The building on the right is the County ...