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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
Map of the Barlaston Hall Estate,
Map of the Barlaston Hall Estate, showing the future housing sites and the site of the first village for key factory personnel.
Josiah Wedgwood (1730 - 1795) began his apprenticeship as a potter in ...
Maple Hayes Hall, near Lichfield
Maple Hayes Hall was built in 1796 by George Addams, a Lichfield wine merchant. In 1884 it was purchased by Albert Octavius Worthington of Worthington & Co.’s brewery who extended the house, including ...
Maple Hayes House: engraving
Showing a plain Georgian house, seen across a lake and a park. [There is no name.]
Maple Hayes House was built by George Addams, a Lichfield wine merchant, in 1794-1796. Wings with bay windows ...
Market Place, Burslem
To the right is the eastern end of the old Town Hall in Burslem and beyond the civic gardens, the shops on Market Place. The photograph was taken from Wedgwood Street. Where the gardens are was the site ...
Market Place, Uttoxeter
A postcard view of the Market Place in Uttoxeter with the Conduit in the foreground. On the right, behind the single decker bus, is Bradley’s menswear shop. There was also a branch of Bradley's in the ...
Market Square, Stafford
View from the Market Square across towards Martin Street.
In 1743 George Boulton, a draper, opened a shop on Market Square. By the 1860s the shop was known as Brookfield and Windows.
In the 1880s ...
Market Square, Stafford,
The Market Square was laid out with flower beds, trees and seating in 1953 to celebrate the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. In 1992, as part of the pedestrianisation of the town centre, the bus shelter ...
Marston Council School, Marston, near Stafford
In August 1922 Marston Wood House, a large Victorian house formerly occupied by Mr A.O. Jordan, was acquired for temporary school purposes for children from Marston and Whitgreave. Daisy E. Tinsley was ...
Marston Farm, near Church Eaton
This timber framed house, formerly Marston Farm, is now named Marston House.
Martin Street, Stafford
View looking towards Eastgate Street.
15 Martin Street, on the right, is now the Coroner's Office. On the left are the County Buildings, which opened in October 1895. The architect was Henry Thomas ...
Mary Howitt's house, Balance Street, Uttoxeter
The home of Mary Howitt on Balance Street, Uttoxeter. The writer Mary Howitt, perhaps best known for her poem 'The Spider and the Fly' but also one of the first people to write children's books, came ...
Mayfield Hall, Middle Mayfield
A postcard view Mayfield Hall. This late 18th century hall is Grade II listed and has later additions. There are earlier cellars and subterranean passages under and around parts of the building. The adjoining ...
Mayfield Hall, Middle Mayfield
A postcard with a colour-tinted view of Mayfield Hall. This late 18th century hall is Grade II listed and has later additions. There are earlier cellars and subterranean passages under and around parts ...
Mayfield Hall, Middle Mayfield
A postcard scene showing a garden view and a glimpse of the south front of Mayfield Hall. This late 18th century hall is Grade II listed and has later additions. There are earlier cellars and subterranean ...
Maypole Dancing at Sandon Hall
Maypole dancing in the grounds of Sandon Hall. Lady Harrowby is second from left in the foreground.