Bank House, Greengate Street, Stafford
Front doorway of Bank House, 40 Greengate Street, Stafford. At the time of the photograph this was the entrance to the offices of Evans and Evans estate agents. In later years the ground floor windows ...
Bank Street, Heath Hayes
A view of Bank Street, Heath Hayes with what are now numbers 77, 79 and 81 Bank Street on the right. The houses are now rendered in white, but the doors and windows of the two left-hand buildings can ...
Banquet Hall, Alton Towers
A postcard view (looking north-east) of the Banquet Hall taken around 1927 when it was in use as a refreshment room. Over the years this room was also known as the Great Dining Room and the Dining Room. ...
Banquet Hall, Alton Towers
This postcard view shows the Banquet Hall set up as a Tea / Refreshment Room around 1927.
Alton Towers was the home of the Talbot family, Earls of Shrewsbury. It was built between about 1810 and 1852. ...
Banquet Hall, Alton Towers
This postcard view shows the Banquet Hall set up as a Tea / Refreshment Room around 1927.
Alton Towers was the home of the Talbot family, Earls of Shrewsbury. It was built between about 1810 and 1852. ...
Baptist Church, Stafford,
The Baptist Chapel on The Green opened in 1896. The unusual spire was designed by Birmingham architect Ewen Harper.
To the right of the chapel is the Art Gallery and Library. In the 1970s the road ...
Barlaston Hall
Barlaston Hall stands on a hill, overlooking the Trent Valley. It was built in 1756 for Thomas Mills, an attorney from Leek. The design is attributed to Sir Robert Taylor.
In 1774 Barlaston Hall featured ...
Barlaston Hall under Repair,
Barlaston Hall stands on a hill, overlooking the Trent Valley. It was built in 1756 for Thomas Mills, an attorney from Leek. The design is attributed to Sir Robert Taylor.
In 1774 Barlaston Hall ...
Barlaston Methodist Chapel
Barlaston Methodist Chapel stands on Park Drive and was built in 1935.
Barley Mow public House, Milford,
In the early twentieth century the Barley Mow was a popular inn with cyclists and day trippers.
The building remains little changed today.
Barley Mow Public House, Milford,
In the early twentieth century the Barley Mow was a popular inn with cyclists and day trippers.
The building remains little changed today.
Barnfields Farmhouse, Weeping Cross, Stafford
This view shows the main entrance to Barnfields with the monkey puzzle tree towering over it.
Barnfields was built by John Twigg in the late eighteenth-century. Some of the stonework was said to have ...
Baswich House, Weeping Cross, Stafford
The former mid-19th century Baswich House stood on the Cannock Road at Weeping Cross.
Baswich House replaced a white house known as the Weeping Cross Inn. It became the home of John and Sarah Salt. ...
Batchacre Hall
Batchacre Hall has a Georgian facade, but the building is earlier.
In the woods to the south of the hall is the porch from Gerrard's Bromley Hall dated 1584. It was moved there in the mid-eighteenth ...
Bath Street, Stafford
This view shows No's, 2 to 4 Bath Street, Stafford.
The residents of these houses at the time of the photograph were: No. 2, Mottershead; No. 3, Godwin; No. 4, Cawley and then McNamara. These buildings ...
Bear Inn, Stafford,
The seventeenth century Bear Inn on Greengate Street was built on the site of the Old Black Bear Inn; it is possible some of the old building was used in the structure of the present.
In the eighteenth ...
Beaudesert Hall
Pictured is the east front of Beaudesert Hall which was the mansion of the Pagets, Marquesses of Anglesey. Its core was medieval, with later alterations. James Wyatt and Joseph Potter remodelled the interiors ...
Beaudesert Hall
This view of Beaudesert Hall is taken from a glass negative looking from the southwest and shows the rear of the Hall with several glass houses and a part of the gardens.
From around 1909 to 1912 ...