More than 2000 results were returned, we've just shown the first 2000. Use the sub themes, where available, to refine your results.
Godley Lane, Dilhorne
This row of houses were dismantled and later rebuilt further back from the road.
This area was known as Whympney. (Information John Williams)
Gordon Mills, St Patrick's Street, Stafford
Louis Sandy's three-storey 'Gordon Mills' textile distribution warehouse at 8, St. Patrick's Street., Stafford. Note the sign on the front edge of the roof.
It is thought that the building may date ...
Gothic Cottage, Lichfield Road, Stafford
Gothic Cottage pictured on the corner of Lichfield Road and White Lion Street, Stafford.
This Grade II listed building was built as a house in 1840-42 on the site of Castle Church Parish's Workhouse. ...
Gothic Temple, Alton Towers,
The correct description of the building is the Gothic Prospect Tower, although it has often been known as the Chinese Temple. The Tower stands on Thompson's Rock, it was designed by Robert Abraham and ...
Grammar School Brewood
The School possibly dates back to the mid 15th century, having been founded by the Bishop of Lichfield. It was certainly refounded in around 1560 by Sir John Giffard, his son Thomas, and Dr Matthew Knightley. ...
Grand Cinema, George Street, Tamworth
The Grand Cinema with boy commissioner, Gordon Truman, standing outside. The Grand Cinema was built in 1914-15 by Charles H. Dent. The facade was decorated with Gibbs and Canning terracotta and crowned ...
Grand Junction Hotel, Stafford,
The Grand Junction Hotel on Newport Road.
Granville Square, Stone,
Granville Square was originally named Pump Square, but when the pump was removed the square was renamed after Earl Granville of Stonepark. Trees were planted to commemorate the coronation of Edward VII ...
Granville Terrace, Stone,
Granville Terrace was named after Earl Granville, Lord of the Manor of Stone.
The photograph was taken from the railway embankment.
Granville Terrace, Stone,
Granville Terrace was named after Earl Granville, Lord of the Manor of Stone.
On the left, at the junction with Longton Road, is part of the Congregational Church, built in 1871 to a design by George ...
Granville Terrace, Stone,
Granville Terrace was named after Earl Granville, Lord of the Manor of Stone.
In the distance can be seen the spire of the Congregational Church, built in 1871 to a design by George Bidlake. On 7 ...
Grapes Corner and Bridge Street, Stafford,
View of Grapes Corner and Bridge Street from Newport Road. On the left is the Grapes public house.
Jervis' fancy goods shop can be seen in the centre. It closed in 1993 after trading for over 100 ...
Grapes Corner, Stafford,
Grapes Corner showing Hall and Halden Printing Office as it was in 1843.
In 1870 the printing business moved to Eastgate Street and the building became the Grapes Hotel.
Gravel Pit Lodge, Hanchurch
A postcard view of Gravel Pit Lodge, a Grade II listed building built in 1859. It was one of the former entrances to the Trentham Estate at the end of a carriage drive lined with elm and lime trees leading ...
Gravel Pit Lodge, Trentham Park,
Great War March and Service, Hednesford
Pictured are cadets, ex-servicemen and guests, along with members of the public attending a service following a march in Hednesford. Similar marches and services were held around Staffordshire to remember ...
Green Hall, Lichfield Road, Stafford
Front view of Green Hall viewed from the Lichfield Road in Stafford. Built in the 1820s for Charles Webb, a solicitor, the house was originally named Forebridge Hall. In later years Green Hall housed ...
Green Hall, Stafford,
Green Hall, Lichfield Road, built in the 1820s by Charles Webb, a solicitor.
Originally named Forebridge Hall, the building now houses the County Architect's Department.