Bass Sentinel Diesel No. 12, Station Street, Burton-upon-Trent
Bass engine pulling a train of open waggons across Station Street, crossing the new brewery. Behind is Station Street crossing box, and waiting at the gates is a Bass dray lorry.
Allsopp's Cooperage, Burton-upon-Trent
The cooperage buildings and yard crowded with casks. On the line to the right stands Allsopp's Steam Locomotive No.5. The locomotive was built in 1876 and was cabless.
Aerial view of Walsitch Maltings, Burton-upon-Trent
Aerial view of Burton-upon-Trent
View of High Street and the surrounding area. Both rail transport links and brewery sites can be clearly seen.
Abbey Brewery, Burton-upon-Trent
View of the brewery owned by Messrs Charrington & Co., and situated close to the Abbey grounds.
Walton-on-the-Hill Village
The church spire belongs to St. Thomas' Church, built in 1853.
Two years after the church opened the spire was destroyed by lightning and was replaced by a wooden spire covered in lead.
Walton-on-the-Hill, Stafford
The church spire belongs to St. Thomas' Church, built in 1853.
Two years after the church opened the spire was destroyed by lightning and was replaced by a wooden spire covered in lead.
Walton-on-the-Hill, Stafford
The church spire belongs to St. Thomas' Church, built in 1853.
Two years after the church opened the spire was destroyed by lightning and was replaced by a wooden spire covered in lead.
The Village, Walton on the Hill, Stafford
The church spire belongs to St. Thomas' Church, built in 1853.
Two years after the church opened the spire was destroyed by lightning and was replaced by a wooden spire covered in lead.
St. Thomas' Church, Walton-on-the-Hill,
St. Thomas' Church, built in 1853.
Two years after the church opened the spire was destroyed by lightning and was replaced by a wooden spire covered in lead.
St. Thomas' Church, Walton-on-the-Hill
St. Thomas' Church, Walton-on-the-Hill, near Stafford was built in 1853 to designs by Little Haywood architect, Charles Trubshaw. Two years after the church opened the spire was destroyed by lightning ...
St. Thomas' Church, Walton on the Hill
St. Thomas' Church, built in 1853 to designs by Little Haywood architect, Charles Trubshaw.
Two years after the church opened the spire was destroyed by lightning and was replaced by a wooden spire ...
Wisbar House, Checkley
Wisbar House on the corner of Church Lane and New Road in Checkley. At the time of the 1837 Rate Book this house was owned by Thomas Walters.
The house gained its current name after a retired sea captain, ...
Train picking up Mailbags at Full Speed
This postcard view shows the transfer of mailbags between a fast moving train and an unknown railway station. Please contact us if you recognise the precise location.
In the centre on the immediate ...
Oakmeadow Bridge, No. 48, Caldon Canal, near Consall
Oakmeadow Canal Bridge No. 48, pictured during maintenance and repair work in 2014. Here the canal meets with the River Churnet which can be seen on the right. Oakmeadow Ford lock is on the far side of ...
Longton Y.S.L., Swimming Baths, Longton
A group of children with adults, named in the photograph caption as ‘Longton Y.S.L.’ pictured outside the gates to the Corporation Yard at the rear of Longton Swimming Baths, which is the large building ...
Railway sidings, possibly Burton-upon-Trent area
This photograph is thought to have been taken in the Burton-upon-Trent area and could relate to the local Brewing Industry.
The picture shows several railway trucks near the end of the line buffers. ...
Advertising card E2164, W.H. Bagnall Ltd., Castle Engine Works, Stafford
The steam locomotive No. 28 pictured in this W.H. Bagnall's of Stafford publicity card is one of several narrow-gauge engines supplied to the Burma Mines Railway around 1922. It is a 2-6-2 narrow gauge ...