The rear of Cliff Vale public house 26-28 Shelton Old Road, Stoke on Trent
The Cliff Vale public house is believed to date to early 1800. The front of the pub still had some of the original features but all rear outbuildings seen here, were either modern or extensively altered. ...
The Red Lion Hotel, Leek
The Red Lion, on the left of this photograph, stands on Market Square and was originally built as a private house, probably for Thomas Joliffe, a wool merchant, in about 1607. The entrance to the Red ...
The Red Lion Inn, Stoke-on-Trent
The Red Lion Inn stood on Church Street, near the southeastern corner of Stoke Minster Church yard. Carefully demolished, brick by brick, during the construction of the A500 Queensway, it was rebuilt ...
The Red Lion, Checkley
The Red Lion public house in Checkley with landlord Samuel Thorley standing to the left. Samuel took over the tenancy around 1914-15 and stayed there until 1926 or 1928. The pub was owned by Ind Coope ...
The Red Lion, Checkley
Mrs Thorley sitting outside the Red Lion public house in Checkley.
Image courtesy Morton Thorley.
The Red Lion, Cheddleton
Looking north along Cheadle Road in Cheddleton showing the Red Lion public house. The man standing in the doorway could be the landlord at the time, Joseph Clowes. Further down the street is the Post ...
The Red Lion, Stoke-on-Trent
The Red Lion stood in the south-eastern corner of St Peter’s churchyard in Stoke. It was demolished in the early 1970’s to make way for the A500. The facade was taken down brick by brick and ...
The Red Lion, Sutton, near Forton
A pony and cart pictured outside the Red Lion Inn at Sutton, near Forton. The licensee at the time was Richard E Parker.
Photographer: Harry Osbourne of Woodseaves.
The Robin Hood, Bramshall
The Roebuck Hotel, 16 Leek Road, Stoke
This public house was constructed between 1848 and 1857, but since the Historic Buildings Survey was completed in 1982, it has been demolished.
The Roebuck Hotel, Derby Street, Leek
View of the timber framed building during a rainstorm.
The Roebuck Inn, Cannock
The Roebuck Inn, on Stafford Road, Cannock. The building has since been rebuilt and now has a Mock Tudor gable at the front, but is still open as a public house (2022).
In 1889 William Blencowe & ...
The Roebuck Inn, Stafford
Oil painting on canvas by J.H. Bracewell. Showing Roebuck Inn as it would have been in early-mid 19th century. The Roebuck Inn stood on the corner of Greengate Street and Martin Street. This timber ...
The Roebuck Inn, Wolseley Bridge
Post card view of the Roebuck is seen here standing at the junction of the A51 and A513. On the right is Wolseley Bridge spanning the River Trent. In later years The Roebuck became known as The Wolseley ...
The Roebuck, Chesterton
This pub was an Allsops of Burton house until it merged with Ind Coope Ltd in 1934. The pub is still the Roebuck today. (2020)
The Roebuck, Wolseley Bridge
The Roebuck is seen here standing at the junction of the A51 and A513. On the right is Wolseley Bridge spanning the River Trent.
In later years The Roebuck became known as The Wolseley Arms, however, ...
The Rose and Crown, Biddulph Moor
View of the junction of Woodhouse Lane, Hot Lane, Wraggs Lane and New Street. The old gentleman is Bill Finney, who lived nearby and spoke the moorland dialect, which was as good as a foreign language ...
The Royal Oak Inn, Cheadle
The Royal Oak Inn stands on High Street. The large ornate wrought-iron inn sign is a one of a number to be seen in Cheadle.