Stone Station
Stone Railway Station was built in 1848 between two railway lines, Norton Bridge and Colwich (on the London line). It was built in the Jacobean style of architecture by H.A. Hunt, which was so often ...
Stone Station
A view taken (after electrification) looking south west from Stone Station along the Norton Bridge platforms.
Stone Station
Stone Railway Station was built in 1848 and designed in typical North Staffordshire Railway Company Tudor style by H.A. Hunt. The station stands at the junction between the line to Norton Bridge (in ...
Sunday School outing at Rugeley station,
Swynnerton Hall
In 1562 the Swynnerton estate passed to William Fitzherbert. The present house was built by Francis Smith of Warwick for Thomas Fitzherbert in 1729. James Trubshaw made further additions and alteration ...
Swynnerton Park
A view of the parkland within the Swynnerton Hall estate.
In 1562 the Swynnerton estate passed to William Fitzherbert. The present house was built by Francis Smith of Warwick for Thomas Fitzherbert ...
Swynnerton Park Cricket Ground
Cricket was first played at Swynnerton Park in 1892 when the club won a match against Stone Cricket Club. The original pavilion (pictured) was built in 1912 and avoided being damaged by a bomb which ...
Tackeroo Express, Cannock Chase
'Tackeroo' is the name of an area close to Hednesford where it joined the London & North Western Railway (Cannock Mineral Branch); the military railway inherited this name. This section of the railway ...
Talbot Street Junior School for Girls, Rugeley
Pupils of Talbot Street Junior School for Girls are gathered together with their teacher Mrs Cannaway outside the school.
Amongst those in this photograph and in no particular order are: Susan Preston, ...
Talke - Clough Hall: lithograph
'Clough Hall and Part of the Adjacent Grounds; Belonging to Thomas Kinnersly Esq., with the lines of two projected Railways through the same.' Showing a plan of Clough Hall with the projected path of ...
Tamworth Railway Station, Tamworth
An engraving from the Illustrated London News, 4 December 1847. Both the Birmingham to Derby and the Trent Valley lines went through Tamworth Station. The original station was opened on 12 August 1839 ...
Tamworth Railway Station, Tamworth
'Royal Scot' Class locomotive 46111, named 'Royal Fusilier' is pictured travelling through Tamworth Railway Station. Both the Birmingham to Derby and the Trent Valley lines went through Tamworth Station....
Tank Engine
A small tank engine, possibly on shunting duties at Leek, awaits instruction as its driver and fireman enjoy a breather.
This image is included by kind permission of the Churnet Valley Railway.
Telephone, Stoke-on-Trent Station
Telephone at Stoke-on-Trent Station.
The photographer Dr. J.E.C. Peters left a note attached to the picture stating: “Telephone on the north bound platform was still in use when this photograph was ...
Tennis Courts & Bowling Green, Hednesford Park
The view of Hednesford Park's tennis courts and bowling green looks in the direction of Rugeley. In the background coal trucks can be seen on the mineral line crossing a road via a bridge. The terraced ...
The Caldon Canal at Milton, Stoke-on-Trent
A view north along the Caldon Canal from the Leek Road (A53) bridge. Buller's factory is on the left beyond the railway bridge (Biddulph Valley/Stoke to Leek branch). The factory was opened in 1920 and ...
The Caledonian 46229 'Duchess of Hamilton', passing through Stafford Railway Station
This station, built in 1862 was the third to occupy this site. Following its demolition in 1961 a new station was built as part of the modernisation programme which saw the introduction of electrification ...