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Farewell Church: engraving
'The RUINS of FAIRWELL CHURCH from N. E., 1744.' Showing the church from the north east, taken 1797 from Green's print (see SV IV.187a) but showing the Gothic east window. Other details are the same.'T. ...
Farewell Church: engraving
Showing a building with 15th or 16th century square-headed windows, wooden porch and a low wooden bell-turret. Also showing a hand written inscription: 'The Church formerly belonging to Farewell Nunnery ...
Farewell Church: pen and wash sepia drawing
'Fairwell Church Staffordshire, [No. 3]'showing a church with three windows and a small bell-turret. Also inscribed 'Farewell is in the jurisdiction of the Revd. the Dean & Chapter of Lichfield.' Anonymous, ...
Farewell Church: pen drawing
'A North View of the Ruins of the Church of Fairweld (sic) in the County of Stafford,' showing a house to the west of the church, and a distant view of another church with a spire in a valley to the east. ...
Farewell Church: sepia drawing
'South East View of Farewell Church,' showing the church as rebuilt. The tower and the nave are built in brick in the classical style of the day (c. 1745), the chancel in the old form. The latter has ...
Farndale Street, Tunstall
The view west along Farndale Street from Wesley Street in what Bert Bentley described as "light very poor". This part of Farndale Street was been demolished and no trace remains. Farndale Street was ...
Fazeley Chapel: pen and wash drawing
North west view of the chapel from the street, showing a Georgian tower with an entrance doorway and a small belfry. The chapel has round-headed windows.'T.P.W.,' [Thomas Peploe Wood.]
The church, ...
Fazeley House in snow, Fazeley
Fazeley House on Coleshill Street after a heavy fall of snow. This photograph was taken when the House was occupied by Rev. Robert Henry Tanner and his family. He was Vicar of Fazeley from 1869 to 1909, ...
Fazeley House, Fazeley
Pictured in front of Fazeley House, off Coleshill Street, Fazeley are members of the Rev. Robert Henry Tanner's family. In the doorway is his wife Jane (nee Warrington, and previously Hudson from her ...
Fegg Hayes Methodist Church, Stoke-on-Trent
Fegg Hayes Methodist Church stood on the corner of Fegg Hayes Road (formerly North Parade) and Oxford Road. it was opened in 1874 and originally known as the North Parade Wesleyan Chapel.
The church ...
Fegg Hayes Primitive Methodist Chapel, Stoke-on-Trent
Fegg Hayes Primitive Methodist Chapel stood at the corner of East Terrace and Fegg Hayes Road. Also known as the Lear Memorial Chapel, the building dates from 1882 although later extended. The red brick ...
Fenton from Grove Road
This photograph was taken looking north east from the western end of Grove Road. On then left edge is Christchurch, Fenton and in the centre, the pithead buildings of Fenton (Glebe) Colliery with its ...
Fenton Methodist Chapel, Fenpark Road, Fenton
The camera is looking westwards along Fen[park Road towards Fenton. The photograph was taken from just outside the United Methodist Chapel at the corner of Fenton Park. This chapel was built in 1900, ...
Fenton Parish Church
Fenton Parish Church (Christchurch) is in Albert Square. To the left of the photograph is Fenton Town Hall, latterly used as a Magistrate's Court and to the right, the War Memorial.
Christchurch was ...
Ferrybridge, Burton-upon-Trent
A view of Ferrybridge taken from the Stapenhill (east) bank of the River Trent. To the right can be seen the tower of St Peter's church, Stapenhill, built 1880-1 by Evans & Jolly of Nottingham. Ferrybridge ...
Field at Stramshall
Looking east towards St. Michael's Church, Stramshall
Photograph by the Rev. C.F.L. Barnwell (1853-1933) who was Vicar of Stramshall from 1879 to 1933, and who was a keen amateur historian and photographer....
First Christian Service at Perton
The first Christian service held at Perton, Christmas Eve 1976 at the home of Mr and Mrs Holden, Biggin Close, Perton.
Soon after construction of housing on the former Perton Airfield site started ...
First Meeting House, Mow Cop
A postcard view of the first building used as a meeting place for the Primitive Methodists at Mow Cop. The Primitive Methodists held their first open-air prayer meeting at Mow Cop in 1807.