The Cat Inn, Enville
The Cat Inn is first mentioned in 1777 and was unusual in that it did not open on Sundays until it was first granted permission to open by the estate on 13th October 2004 .
The Chequers', Hopwas, Lichfield
The Chequers' public house is shown here before being refaced with mock tudor timbering. In 2003 the pub still existed and was called the Tame Otter.
The Red Lion public house can just be made out ...
The Coach House, Ivetsey Bank, near Lapley
Situated on the A5 road, the Bradford Arms Garage service station sold National Benzene fuel. It no longer exists being replaced by a modern building slightly lower down the hill.
The car is a Ford ...
The Cock Inn, Tutbury
The Cock Inn on Cheapside (now Lower High Street), Tutbury decorated for the Coronation of King George V in 1911. On the corner of the building can be seen Wheeler's Newsagents.
This photograph is ...
The Cottage, London Road, Stoke
This public house dates to before 1832. Many of the doors and windows have been modified. Most of the rear has been obscured by a modern two storey extension. The left hand side once had an adjoining ...
The Court House, Kingswinford
A postcard view of the Court House public house on Dudley Road, Kingswinford. Grade II listed and built in the late 18th and early 19th centuries and used as a court house, it was converted into a public ...
The Crooked House, Himley
At the time of the photograph the Crooked House was officially known as the Glynne Arms, selling ales and spirits from Wolverhampton brewers Johnson & Phipps who had purchased the public house from the ...
The Crooked House, Himley
Two men standing in the doorway of the Glynne Arms, also known as the Crooked House. Above the door the licencee's sign states that the publican at the time was Sarah A. Glaze and that the house served ...
The Crooked House, Himley
Built as a farmhouse about 1765 and converted to a public house about 1830, it is situated near to Himley Wood collieries and was undermined and consequentially subsided at one end in the mid-19th century. ...
The Cross Keys Inn and Hednesford Football Club, 42 Hill Street, Heath Hayes, Hednesford
The Cross Keys Inn was built in 1746 on the original site of the town, which has today expanded north westerley. It was used originally as stables and many horse riding champions once trained here. When ...
The Crown and Anchor, Stone
The thatched Crown and Anchor public house was built in 1675, but was severely damaged by fire in 1937. It was rebuilt in time to celebrate George VI's coronation the following year.
The Crown Hotel, Codsall
The Crown Hotel was situated at The Square, Codsall. In 1900 the proprietor was Thomas Malpas, who was also a butcher and a farmer.
The Crown Hotel, Stone
A postcard advertising The Crown Hotel in Stone. The postcard shows roads leading from Stone to various towns around the United Kingdom and includes the mileage from Stone to each destination.
On ...
The Crown Hotel, Stone
An aquatint print of the Crown hotel, Stone, with figures and a horse and trap in the foreground. Thopmas Styles was the landlord at the time of this picture.
The Crown Hotel on High Street was damaged ...
The Crown Inn, High Street, Pattingham
The Crown Inn, Upper Brook Street, Rugeley
Pictured before the current frontage was added in the early 20th century, this photograph, taken when John Cope was the licensee, must date from the mid 1870s. His father, George, is listed as the licensee ...
The Crown, Aston-by-Stone
The Crown public house on the A34 between Stone and Stafford. The Crown closed in 2007 having become somewhat isolated from its parent village by the busy dual carriageway of the A34. The building still ...
The Dalehall, 125 Newcastle Street, Longport
This public house was constructed between 1844 and 1851. It is a two storey building, two rooms wide by two rooms deep. There is an internal porch at the rear of the building and a coalhouse and privvy ...