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Broad Hill, Gnosall
This postcard scene shows a part view of the former quarry at Broad Hill, near Gnosall.
In the background of the picture a sandstone outcrop can be seen behind the derelict cottage. This is a Triassic ...
Broad Hill, Gnosall
A postcard view of a labourer taking a rest with a horse and a cart loaded with wood on Broad Hill, near Gnosall.
In the background the railway bridge spans the former L&NWR Shropshire Union Railway ...
Broadcasting Fertiliser, Rodbaston, Penkridge
Mr J.W. Prince broadcasting fertilizer by hand during the Young Farmers section of the National Farmers Union skilled competitions at Rodbaston in 1934. Taken at the Staffordshire Farm Institute, Rodbaston ...
Broadhurst Green crossroads, near Hednesford
The crossroads at Broadhurst Green (here abbreviated to ‘Boz’) on Cannock Chase, looking north along what is now Camp Road. Broadhurst Green Road is to the left and Penkridge Bank to the right. A car ...
Broadhurst Green Road, Cannock Chase
This unused postcard view is looking eastwards on Broadhurst Green Road on Cannock Chase, close to the crossroads with Chase Road, Broadhurst Green and Penkridge Bank Road. The house on the left is now ...
Broad-leaved Pondweed or potamogeton natans
Broad-leaved Pondweed is a perennial of ponds, lakes, rivers, canals and other areas of shallow water.
Flowering between May and September, its stem can grow up to 1m in length.
This example was ...
Brocton
In the distance is Brocton Military Camp.
During the First World War two military camps were built on the Chase - Brocton Camp, which was located near to Anson's Bank, and Rugeley Camp, which extended ...
Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase
A postcard view of Brocton Camp showing the undulating terrain of the north-eastern slopes of Old Acre Valley with “J” Battalion Line in the far distance on Tar Hill, above Brocton Village. The other ...
Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase
A postcard view of “F” and “G” Battalion Lines at Brocton Camp. On the reverse it says, “F & G Lines a view of part of Brocton Camp, the home of the New Zealand Rifle Brigade”.
In order to differentiate ...
Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase
A postcard view looking toward “F” & “G” Battalion Lines at Brocton Camp.
In the foreground beyond the upgraded track that used to come up from Brocton Village is the Farmhouse. Behind are the officer’s ...
Brocton Gravel Pit
An early photograph of the gravel pits to the south of Chase Road, Brocton. A man with a wheelbarrow is at the top of the bank.
Brocton Gravel Pit
An early photograph of the gravel pits to the south of Chase Road, Brocton.
Brocton Gravel Pit, Cannock Chase
Brocton Gravel Pit was worked by Brocton Gravel Company between 1930 and 1960. Pictured are Harold Foster with his workmates. The company was set up by Fred Riley.
Brocton Hall Grounds,
View of the grounds at the rear of Brocton Hall.
Brocton Hall was built by the Chetwynd family in 1801. The hall and land was acquired by Cannock Chase Golf Club in 1922, who had lost their club house ...
Brocton Hall,
Brocton Hall was built in 1760, George Chetwynd undertook extensive remodelling in 1801.
The hall and land was acquired by Cannock Chase Golf Club in 1922, who had lost their club house in a fire. ...
Brocton Lodge, near Stafford
This postcard view was published by William Shaw of Burslem.
Originally a 17th century farm house, Brocton Lodge was rebuilt in 1812 by the Chetwynd family and was part of the Brocton Hall estate.
Brocton Lodge, Shugborough Park
Brocton Lodge was situated in Shugborough Park close to the Stafford to Lichfield Road, near to White Barn Farm. It was also sometimes known as Shugborough Lodge.
The building was demolished in 1975 ...
Brocton Military Camp,
Cannock Chase had been used as a military training ground since the 1870s. During the First World War two military camps were built on the Chase - Brocton Camp, which was located near to Anson's Bank, ...