Tom Pattinson, The New Inn, Checkley
Thomas Elijah Pattinson, landlord of the New Inn, Checkley with stool and bucket ready to start milking at his smallholding at the side of the public house.
Photograph courtesy Tom Pattinson.
Froghall, Churnet Valley
A view looking south west over the bridge which carries the main road over the River Churnet and the Churnet Valley branch of the North Staffordshire Railway. The Railway Hotel is the building seen on ...
Townsend House, Sedgley
In the grounds of Townsend House, Sedgley, with Mrs Wilkes and her daughter Winnie, holding a doll. At the time this photograph was taken Townsend House was the home of George Frederick Wilkes (1866-1942) ...
Home Farm Cottages, Milford
Situated on Main Road in Milford, near Stafford, opposite the boundary wall of Milford Hall. There are two parallel rows of terraced cottages at right angles to the road, joined by a single storey connecting ...
Lower Ruele Farm House, Haughton
Lower Reule Farm stands between Gnosall and Haughton and is Grade II listed. The date stone in the pediment over the front door reads ‘M 1847’, probably the date of reconstruction of an earlier building. ...
Worston Hall, Little Bridgeford
Worston Hall stands on Worston Lane at Little Bridgeford. Kelly's Directory of 1896 states that the Hall had lately been rebuilt on a pleasant elevation above the river. By 1901 it was occupied by Josiah ...
Lower Mitton Farmhouse, Mitton, Penkridge
Lower Mitton Farm stands on Mitton Road, near Penkridge. It is Grade II listed and dates from the early 18th century with mid-19th century additions.
Upper Reule Farmhouse, Haughton,
The Mini belongs to the photographer and donor, Dr J.E.C. Peters.
Redhouse Farm, Little Onn, Church Eaton
Redhouse Farm is approached from Stables Drive near the Little Onn Bridge over the Shropshire Union Canal, this view is taken from the far side of the house from Little Onn Road.
Redhouse Farm is the ...
Longnor Hall, Wheaton Aston Road, Lapley
An inscription on a leaded water head has '1726 R.E.A.’ Design attributed to Francis Smith of Warwick for Ralph Edge. It is Grade II* listed. It was modified after purchase by Henry Leaver in 1839.