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Bridge on the Caldon Canal, Hazelhurst
Canal bridge on the Hazelhurst Aquaduct which takes the Leek Branch over the main Caldon Canal. The Caldon Canal was engineered by James Brindley and opened in 1777 as far as Froghall Wharf.
Bridge over Backfilled Canal, Norbury Junction,
The Newport branch of the Shropshire Union Canal started at Norbury Junction.
This branch of the canal was little used after 1920 and was closed by by Act of Parliament in 1944. It has since been ...
Bridge over Moat, Eccleshall Castle,
The castle was used as the residence of the Bishops of Lichfield. The first reference to this building was in 1200, when Bishop Geoffrey Muschamp obtained a royal licence to embattle a manor house in ...
Bridge over the River Dove, Tutbury
The present Tutbury Bridge was built around 1817. Beyond can be seen the bridge for the railway line which linked Tutbury Plaster Mill to the North Staffordshire Railway branch line between Uttoxeter ...
Bridge over the River Dove, Tutbury
A winter scene of the bridge over the River Dove at Tutbury. The present Tutbury Bridge was built around 1817.
Postcard published as Tutbury Picture Postcards no.21 in D.T. Taverner's Original Series....
Bridge over the River Dove, Tutbury
The present Tutbury road bridge was built around 1817. In front can be seen the bridge for the railway line which linked Tutbury Plaster Mill to the North Staffordshire Railway branch line between Uttoxeter ...
Bridge over the River Dove, Tutbury
The present Tutbury Bridge was built around 1817. Beyond can be seen the bridge for the railway line which linked Tutbury Plaster Mill to the North Staffordshire Railway branch line between Uttoxeter ...
Bridge over the River Lea, Madeley
A postcard view showing the bridge which carries Bar Hill over the River Lea at Madeley. In the background are houses on the Holborn.
Postcard published by William Shaw of Burslem.
Bridge over the River Sow, Doxey Road, Stafford
Looking south west along the River Sow from Doxey Road. The houses in the background stand on South Street and Castle Street.
The River Sow rises to the south of Loggerheads. The Sow is joined by ...
Bridge Street, Stafford
A wintry scene at the junction of Bridge Street and Newport Road, Stafford, around Christmas 1978. On the left is the Grapes public house and the large multi-storey building on the right is Stafford Borough ...
Bridgewater's brewhouse yard, Dudley Wood
The brewhouse yard at the rear of the Victoria Inn, Dudley Wood Road, one of a series of photographs taken showing subsidence of buildings due to coal mining. Geese and a horse and cart surrounded by ...
Brindley Heath Hospital, Cannock Chase
This postcard view looks south from Rugeley Camp towards Brindley Heath Hospital which can be seen on the left amongst the trees. The Hospital was also known as Rugeley Hospital even though it served ...
Brindley Heath Railway Station from Moors Gorse, near Hednesford
Roughly midway in-between Hednesford (to the left) and Rugeley, Moors Gorse is the site of a water pumping station that, at the time of this photograph, was steam driven. Its front wall adjacent to the ...
Brindley Mill, Leek
The mill was built in 1752, almost certainly by James Brindley, the great canal builder, who is known to have set up his workshop in Mill Street ten years earlier. The left hand side of the building was ...
Brindley Mill, Leek
A view of the water mill on the River Churnet in Mill Street, prior to its restoration in the 1970s. The mill was built in 1752, almost certainly by James Brindley, the great canal builder, who is known ...
Brindley Mill, Leek
A postcard view of Brindley Mill from an original drawing by Carl M. Haywood. The mill was built in 1752, almost certainly by James Brindley, the great canal builder, who is known to have set up his ...
Brindley Valley, Cannock Chase
This is Brindley Heath Road in 1980, one of a number of photographs Jake Whitehouse took of locations that feature in postcards from the Great War era. This is the route that the military railway took ...
Brindley Village, Cannock Chase
The Ministry of Pensions Hospital at Brindley Heath on Cannock Chase. The Military Hospital was built in 1916 to serve both Brocton and Rugeley army training camps. The hospital had twelve wards with ...