The Cock Inn, Stowe by Chartley
A postcard view of the Cock Inn on Station Road, Stowe-by-Chartley. On the left a sign on the building advertises that the inn sold Buntings ales.
Around 2003 the Inn became known as the Bistro Le ...
The Cock Inn, Tutbury
The Cock Inn on Cheapside (now Lower High Street), Tutbury decorated for the Coronation of King George V in 1911. On the corner of the building can be seen Wheeler's Newsagents.
This photograph is ...
The Cottage, London Road, Stoke
This public house dates to before 1832. Many of the doors and windows have been modified. Most of the rear has been obscured by a modern two storey extension. The left hand side once had an adjoining ...
The Court House, Kingswinford
A postcard view of the Court House public house on Dudley Road, Kingswinford. Grade II listed and built in the late 18th and early 19th centuries and used as a court house, it was converted into a public ...
The Crooked House, Himley
Built as a farmhouse about 1765 and converted to a public house about 1830, it is situated near to Himley Wood collieries and was undermined and consequentially subsided at one end in the mid-19th century. ...
The Crooked House, Himley
The card has the following detailed information on the reverse:
"The “Glynne Arms,” Kingswinford is situated in the parish of Himley, Staffordshire about three miles from Dudley.
It is named after ...
The Crooked House, Himley
Two men standing in the doorway of the Glynne Arms, also known as the Crooked House. Above the door the licencee's sign states that the publican at the time was Sarah A. Glaze and that the house served ...
The Crooked House, Himley
At the time of the photograph the Crooked House was officially known as the Glynne Arms, selling ales and spirits from Wolverhampton brewers Johnson & Phipps who had purchased the public house from the ...
The Cross Keys Inn and Hednesford Football Club, 42 Hill Street, Heath Hayes, Hednesford
The Cross Keys Inn was built in 1746 on the original site of the town, which has today expanded north westerley. It was used originally as stables and many horse riding champions once trained here. When ...
The Cross, High Street, Cheadle
This postcard view looks north-east along the High Street towards Cheadle's Market Cross with a decorative lantern on top of the capping stone. The Market Cross stands on the High Street at the junction ...
The Crown and Anchor Darts Team, Stone
Pictured are the Crown and Anchor Darts Team who were in Section ‘A’ of the Stone and District Darts League.
Front row left to right: F Cann, D Parton, L Pickering (Captain), N Butters, J Hammersley. ...
The Crown and Anchor, Stone
The thatched Crown and Anchor public house was built in 1675, but was severely damaged by fire in 1937. It was rebuilt in time to celebrate George VI's coronation the following year.
The Crown Club, Abbots Bromley
The description on the front of this postcard view is: ‘Crown Club 1914’. The picture was taken on Crown Bank, Market Place, Abbots Bromley.
On the left are cottages and in the centre behind the motor ...
The Crown Club, Abbots Bromley
This postcard view was published in 1913 with the picture taken at a wonky angle. The description on the front of the postcard is: ‘Crown Club 1913 Dinnertime’.
This scene was captured on Crown Bank, ...
The Crown Hotel, Codsall
The Crown Hotel was situated at The Square, Codsall. In 1900 the proprietor was Thomas Malpas, who was also a butcher and a farmer.
The Crown Hotel, Penkridge
This postcard view shows the former Crown Hotel also known as the Crown Inn at Stone Cross, Penkridge. The Crown was an Eley’s, Stafford Brewery Ltd. inn. It stood near to the junction with Pinfold Lane ...
The Crown Hotel, Stone
An aquatint print of the Crown hotel, Stone, with figures and a horse and trap in the foreground. Thopmas Styles was the landlord at the time of this picture.
The Crown Hotel on High Street was damaged ...
The Crown Inn, Cannock
The Crown Inn was an early 18th century coaching inn which stood in the Market Place, Cannock. It was demolished in 1962. On the left, there is a part view of the Market Hall which was demolished in 1975....