More than 2000 results were returned, we've just shown the first 2000. Use the sub themes, where available, to refine your results.
Boot box, Buckingham Brand
Shoe box lid, for black boots size 5/4.
Boote's Ceramic Tiles Ltd, High Street, Tunstall
T & R Boote's ceramic tile works was on High Street to the north of Tunstall town centre. In the distance is the bell tower and spire of Christ Church. The spire has since been removed.
The company ...
Boote's Tile Works, Waterloo Road, Burslem
Looking along Waterloo Road up towards Swan Square in Burslem. The large building on the right, on the corner of Zion Street (previously Regent Street), was the Waterloo Pottery operated by T & R Boote, ...
Boote's Waterloo Tile Works, Burslem
The derelict workshops of T & R Boote's tile works in Burslem. The company started in Burslem in 1842 and later occupied the Waterloo Pottery, which lay between Waterloo Road and Nile Street, from 1850. ...
Boothen Colliery , Hanley
Patrick Hamilton, the image donor's great grandfather is second from the left. He was Colliery Banksman at Racecourse/Boothen Colliery, Hanley, Stoke on Trent in the late 1880s to 1900s.
Boothen Old Road, Stoke upon Trent
A view south from just outside the Boothen Stand at Stoke City's old Victoria Ground. Boothen Old Road is to the left and Lime Street to the right. The corner shop in the centre is now a house but the ...
Boots' Chemists and the Post Office, Stafford,
The General Post Office moved from Eastgate Street to this building on Market Square in 1867.
It remained here until 1914, when it relocated to Chetwynd House on Greengate Street.
Boots the Chemist, Stafford,
This building on Market Square housed Elliot and Co. Gents Outfitters until c.1900, when it became Boots the Chemist.
In the 1960s the building, along with the timber framed building on the left known ...
Boots' the Chemists, Market Square, Stafford
Boots' chemists shop on Market Square, with St. Mary's Gate passage to the left. This building was built in the early 1960s and replaced the 19th century Boots building and the timber-framed Averil's ...
Boots, High Street, Burton-upon-Trent
In the early 1890s Boots published a book of ‘Fine Art Views of Burton’. The book contains many local scenes including several brewery interior and exterior views, public buildings, churches, street and ...
Bore Street looking towards the Guildhall, Lichfield
The Old Crown Hotel can be seen on the left hand side of the street, with Edgar's Studio on the right. The Crown Hotel was demolished in 1983 and in 2003 the site was occupied by Dolland and Aitchinson ...
Bore Street, Lichfield
The title on this postcard ‘Old houses in Blore Street, Lichfield’ is incorrect. This view was taken in Bore Street, Lichfield. This photograph was taken after the installation of the clock on the Guildhall ...
Bore Street, Lichfield
This photograph of Bore Street, Lichfield was taken in 1961. On the left is a part view of Donegal House, both the house and its attached railings are Grade II* listed. It was built in 1730 for James ...
Bore Street, Lichfield
A postcard view taken in Bore Street, Lichfield.
On the extreme right is Lichfield House which was built in 1510 and is a fine example of a Tudor timber-framed building. During the Civil War it was ...
Bore Street, Lichfield
This photograph of Bore Street, Lichfield was taken in 1961. On the left there is a part view of the Grade II listed Guildhall, which was rebuilt in 1846-1848 by the Lichfield Architect, Joseph Potter, ...
Borough Hotel, Trinity Street, Hanley.
The Borough hotel was one of two pubs in Trinity Street sharing the same name. This one was colloquially known as 'The Big Borough' because of its size.
At this time it was owned by the local Parker's ...
Borough Hotel, Trinity Street, Hanley.
The hotel has undergone a facelift from the image taken in the 1930’s.
The uppermost floor remains untouched, but the windows and doors on the ground & first floor have been radically altered.
The ...
Borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme Trinity Fair Charter, Granted by King Edward I
This is Newcastle-under-Lyme’s oldest surviving charter.
A charter is a formal document granting rights given by a king or queen written by clerks in the royal chancery.
King Henry II gave Newcastle ...