Codsall Station, Codsall
This photograph shows a group of people standing in front of Codsall Station. This photograph was taken prior to the erecting of a footbridge in 1888. It believed to be dated to 1840's or 1850's.
Colwich Church
A view of St Michael and All Angels Church taken from under the railway bridge at Colwich. The church houses many memorials to the Wolseley and Anson families. The flag pole on top of Colwich Church was ...
Colwich Old Signal Box
Pictured in the Old Signal Box at Colwich are (left to right): David Buckley, Telephone Attendant and Gordon Axten, Signalman ('Box Lad'). David lived in the railway cottages nearby to the Stoke-on-Trent ...
Colwich Railway Station,
Colwich Railway Station was designed by Livock in 1847. It was jointly run by North Staffordshire Railways (The Knotty) and London and North Western Railways.
Colwich was the most southerly station ...
Colwich Station
The entrance yard at Colwich station, with Main Road in the foreground.
Colwich Station was built in 1847 to designs by John Livock and was the most southerly station on the North Staffordshire Railway. ...
Colwich Station
Colwich Station was built in 1847 to designs by John Livock and was the most southerly station on the North Staffordshire Railway. It was jointly owned and managed by the N.S.R. and London and North ...
Combridge Crossing House, near Rocester
Combridge Crossing House on the North Staffordshire Railway near Rocester.
Image copyright Mr R.E.G. Read.
Combridge Crossing House, near Rocester
Combridge Crossing House. By the time of this photograph the railway had been dismantled and the house was a domestic dwelling, named 'Inglenook'. The track formerly ran past the bay window and had been ...
Consall Station
View of the up waiting room at Consall Railway Station, looking towards Cheddleton. Unusually, it is supported by a cantilever holding it above the Caldon Canal. In the distance can be seen the Black ...
Consall Station
View of the down platform and station buildings at Consall Railway Station, looking towards Cheddleton.
Consall stands on the Churnet Valley Line of the North Staffordshire Railway and was opened ...
Coton Crossing Signal Box, Tamworth
This signal box at Coton level crossing, near Tamworth, was demolished in 1988. the level crossing had been replaced by a bridge in 1986.
From the County Archaeology photograph collection held at Staffordshire ...
Coton Crossing Signal Box, Tamworth
This signal box at Coton level crossing, near Tamworth, was demolished in 1988. the level crossing had been replaced by a bridge in 1986.
From the County Archaeology photograph collection held at ...
Councillor Charles Jones, Mayor of Stafford
Stafford’s Mayor and Signalman, Councillor Charles Jones, is seen at work in No. 5 signal box near Stafford Station. Councillor Jones was Mayor of Stafford during 1953 and 1954 and he is pictured having ...
Cresswell Railway Station Staff
Thomas Holmes (station porter) is second from the left on the back row.
At the time this photograph was taken the Cheadle line had just recently opened and all the goods and parcels were being handled ...
Demolition of Railway Bridge, Hopton Lane, Hopton
Pictured is the demolition of the Stafford-Uttoxeter line railway bridge which stood at the junction of Hopton Lane and Sandon Road (B5066), near Hopton, Stafford.
The Stafford-Uttoxeter line opened ...
Demolition of Stafford Railway Station
This station, built in 1862 was the third to occupy this site. Following its demolition in 1961 a new station was built as part of the modernisation programme which saw the introduction of electrification ...
Denstone Railway Station
Denstone Station stood on the Churnet Valley branch of the North Staffordshire Railway. It was originally built in 1849 for the Heywood family of Denstone.
Derby Lightweight Train at Stafford Station
This British Rail Derby Lightweight train with yellow whiskers ('cat’s whiskers') on the cab front is pictured standing at the south end of platform 2 at Stafford Station before departing for Birmingham. ...