The West Court and Conservatory, Trentham Hall
The building on the left is the conservatory. Originally with Italianate windows, the conservatory was used to cultivate and display exotic plants and ferns. To the right is the West Court, a semi circular ...
The White House, Weston
A postcard view of the White House which was originally a farmhouse dating from the sixteenth century. In later years it became known as Weston Manor House.
In the mid-1800s the building was used ...
The Windmill, Werrington
A postcard view of Werrington windmill which is thought to have been built around 1730, standing close to the Windmill Inn.
The brick-built mill formerly had four sails and a boat cap. It ceased to ...
The Window Bay at Beaudesert Hall
Beaudesert Hall was the mansion of the Pagets, Marquesses of Anglesey. Its core was medieval, with later alterations. James Wyatt and Joseph Potter remodelled the interiors of the original Elizabethan ...
The Yeld, Little Haywood
The Yeld is a Grade II listed building in Little Haywood. This view faces Coley Lane but it is effectively the rear of the building. It ia an early- to mid-18th century building, altered in the mid-19th ...
Theological College Chapel, Lichfield
The College was founded in 1857 and was located in this building on the south side of the Cathedral Close from 1872. The Theological College closed in 1972. The chapel was built in 1885 and in 1980 was ...
Thomas Moore's Cottage, Mayfield
Thomas Moore (1779-1852) was an Irish born poet, singer and songwriter famous for his songs 'The Minstrel Boy' and the 'Last Rose of Summer'. Born in Dublin in 1779, he lived in this house on Slack Lane ...
Tillington House, Stafford,
Tillington House was on Stone Road. It was demolished in the 1960s.
Timber framed house and garden, Kings Bromley
13, Manor Road, Kings Bromley is Grade II listed, dating from the 17th century with 20th century additions. It is of timber-framed construction with brick infilling.
Timmis' Antique Shop, Stafford
This view of is Timmis' Antique Shop which stood on the corner of White Lion Street and Wolverhampton Road, along with a glimpse of Camden Place (on the right) on the Wolverhampton Road in Stafford was ...
Tipping Street, Stafford
Tipping Street looking towards Eastgate Street. Tipping Street had previously been named Chipping Street, Dog Lane and The Diglake.
Most of the buildings in this view were demolished in the 1970s and ...
Tipping Street, Stafford
Tipping Street has also been named Chipping Street, Dog Lane and The Diglake.
The junction between Tipping Street and Eastgate Street was the site of the old crockery market; it is still known as Pitcher ...
Tipping Street, Stafford
A view of the rear of properties at the junction of Tipping Street and Eastgate Street taken from a derelict building on the site now occupied by the Magistrates Court.
Tithe Barn Road, Stafford,
View from St. John's Walk.
On the right is the site of the tithe barn, which gave the road its name. The left hand side is virtually unchanged and could be easily recognised today.
Tixall - Gothic Window and Heraldic Antiquities: water colour painting
Showing the remains of a Gothic Window at Tixall. On the same plate is the view of the Tudor stone doorway, with pilaster-sided tablets of Sir Edward Aston's and the Royal coat of Arms [times of James ...
Tixall gatehouse
The Aston family from Haywood acquired the Tixall estate through marriage; the hall was rebuilt in 1555. In 1580 Sir Walter Aston added the gate-house.
Six years later Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned ...