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Main Road, Colwich
A postcard view looking north-west along the Main Road in Colwich.
This postcard was published by “Shaw” Series. It was posted in Colwich, franked in Rugeley on 18 April 1907 and sent to an address ...
Main Road, Little Haywood
In the 1930s the post office moved a few houses down to the building on the left.
In the background can be seen The Lamb and Flag public house.
Main Road, Little Haywood
View of Main Road taken from the crossroads in the centre of the village, looking towards Great Haywood.
In the centre is the Red Lion public house, once named The Bowyer Arms, after the family who ...
Main Street, Milwich,
View of Main Street from the south west.
On the left is the Green Man Inn; opposite is a turnpike cottage, dated 1792, where tolls were collected for permission to use the road, the money collected ...
Main Street, Shenstone
On the reverse of this postcard there is a message from the sender: “Our Village Street”. The view looks south along the Main Street from near the junction with Pinfold Hill in Shenstone. In later years ...
Main Street, Shenstone
This postcard view shows a quiet scene on the Main Street looking north towards the junction with Pinfold Hill in Shenstone. On the left most of the buildings remain (July 2020). In the centre is the ...
Man and baby, Woodseaves area
A man seated in a garden with a baby, possibly his grandchild, on his lap. Taken somewhere in the Woodseaves area.
Photographer: Harry Osbourne of Woodseaves.
Manley Hall Lodge, Weeford
Manley Hall Lodge is Grade II listed and stands on Little Hay Lane, Weeford and was built in the 1830s, at around the same time as Manley Hall. It features top-heavy chimneys typical of the architect ...
Manley Hall, Weeford
A postcard view of Manley Hall showing the entrance drive and porte cochere. In its early years it was known as Thickbroom Hall. The Hall was built for Admiral John Shawe Manley in 1833 in a castellated ...
Manley Hall, Weeford
A postcard view of Manley Hall from the surrounding parkland. In its early years it was known as Thickbroom Hall. The Hall was built for Admiral John Shawe Manley in 1833 in a castellated Tudor style ...
Manley Hall, Weeford
A postcard view of Manley Hall showing the entrance drive and porte cochere. In its early years it was known as Thickbroom Hall. The Hall was built for Admiral John Shawe Manley in 1833 in a castellated ...
Manor House and Barn, Hanchurch
Hanchurch Manor was built in a Tudor style in the early 19th century to designs by Sir Charles Barry around a 17th century core. The Grade II listed building was part of the Duke of Sutherland's Estate ...
Manor House and Dry Moat, Eccleshall Castle,
Archaeological surveys have found evidence of two other towers, on the south-east and north-west corners; it is probable there was also a fourth tower on the south-west corner. A bridge, which has survived, ...
Manor House from the moat, Eccleshall Castle,
View of the manor house of the castle from the moat.
The tower on the left was a red brick tower built by a Mr. Jervis who owned and lived at the castle for a few years in 1880, apparently so that ...
Manor House, Eccleshall Castle,
The castle was used as the residence of the Bishops of Lichfield. The first reference to this building was in 1200, when Bishop Geoffrey Muschamp obtained a royal licence to embattle a manor house in ...
Manor House, Hanchurch
Hanchurch Manor was built in a Tudor style in the early 19th century to designs by Sir Charles Barry around a 17th century core. The Grade II listed building was part of the Duke of Sutherland's Estate ...
Manor Lake, Madeley
A view of the southern end of Manor Lake. The lake was integrated into the landscape created around Madeley Manor when it was developed in the 1820s. Today, the M6 crosses the line of trees at the end ...
Map of Staffordshire
This map shows Trentham, Clayton, Butterton and Hanchurch in 1925. Marked on the map are Trentham Park, Butterton Hall and Clayton Hall.
Digitisation funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund