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Gaol Square, Stafford,
View looking down Gaolgate Street, towards Market Square.
Behind the clock is Sidney House. This building (which in 2004 houses Cafe Nero) was the birthplace of Thomas Sidney in 1805. Thomas became ...
Gaol Square, Stafford,
The four-dial clock was presented by George Bruckshaw in 1916, to celebrate his fifty years residence in Stafford. It replaced the third lamp which crowned the Sidney Fountain (erected in 1889 by the ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
This view looks along Salter Street, from the junction with Gaolgate Street.
On the left is Thorne & Co., who were ironmongers and builders merchants. John and Henry Thorn originated in Wells, Somerset. ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
Looking towards Market Square, showing two-way traffic on Gaolgate. On the left can be seen John Collier's taylors' shop, Sketchley's dry cleaners and Marks and Spencer; Woolworths to the right.
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
Looking along Gaolgate Street towards Charles Clark's garage in Gaol Square.
On the left is F.W. Woolworth’s store which closed during January 2009. On the right there is a part view of the Midland ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
Two-way traffic on Gaolgate Street and Gaol Square. Charles Clark's garage and Christ Church can be seen in the background, with Stafford Gaol in the distance. The shops on the right hand side include ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
This view looks south towards Market Square. On the left can be seen a curved building on the corner of Crabbery Street and Gaolgate Street, this is J Hepworth & Son, gentlemen's outfitters who moved ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford
This view was taken on Gaolgate Street in January 1966 looking south from nearby Gaol Square. On the right at roof level a ‘Snowflake’ and a string of lights can be seen which formed part of the Christmas ...
Gaolgate Street, Stafford,
View down Gaolgate Street looking towards Gaol Square.
Amies' boot and shoe shop is in the centre of the photograph. To the left of Amies' is the Wheatsheaf Inn.
Garden Fete, The Rectory, Fradswell,
The Rectory is now used as a rest home for the elderly.
From left to right are (standing) Mrs Sargeant, Mrs Brown, Mrs Wilson, Mrs Polly Capewell, Mrs R. Titterton, Mrs Harvey, Mrs E. Collier, Mrs ...
Garden Steps, Mayfield Hall, Middle Mayfield
A postcard view of the Grade II listed garden steps and retaining wall, built in stone, in the grounds approximately 20 yards west of Mayfield Hall. The steps have an hour glass design, with the upper ...
Garden Street, Stafford
A view of nos. 5 - 7 Garden Street, Stafford, taken in 1962.
The houses remain (2025) although in later years several alterations have been made, including changes to the windows and to front garden ...
Garden Street, Stafford
This view taken in 1962, looks along Garden Street, Stafford, from the junction with the Wolverhampton Road.
In later years the house on the left has had alterations to the garden wall which now has ...
Gardens, Highfield Manor, Stafford, (1)
Highfield Manor was built in 1880 by David Hollin, a boot and shoe manufacturer. The gardens were influenced by those at Versailles, and Mr Hollins employed three gardeners.
In 1900 Mr Hollin commissioned ...
Gargoyles outside Sheen Church. Photographed by William Blake.
Four stone gargoyles outside the west end of St Luke's Church, Sheen. The church nave was rebuilt in 1827, and the chancel in 1851. These carvings came from the old church.
Gas lighting, Jerningham Street, Stafford
Armand Chatfield at home in Jerningham Street, Stafford, operating his CB (Citizens' Band) radio by gaslight. This was the last house in Stafford to be lit solely by gas, only converting to electricity ...
Gate-house, Stafford Gaol,
The gate-house stood on Gaol Road and contained the reception ward and a room for the warders. The roof of the gate-house was used as the place of execution until 1817, when new gallows were built on ...
Gates at Park Hall, Leigh
These wrought iron gates were made by an unknown 18th century blacksmith. Park Hall, built in the 1690s, can be seen in the background.