Wash Pit, Eccleshall,
The Wash Pit, or Sheep Pool, on Church Street was a pond fed by a spring.
After a fire at the church in 1868 the need for a water supply became apparent. In 1890 the Wash Pit was cleaned out and deepened ...
Watling Street, Cannock
Looking towards Four Crosses on Watling Street near Cannock, now the A5. This view is now virtually unrecognisable as it is now Longford Island. An entrance to the grounds of Longford House is visible ...
Watts-Russell Cross, Ilam
A general view of the village with Thorpe Cloud in the distance and the Grade II listed Watts-Russell Cross in the foreground. This elaborate cross was raised by Jesse Watts-Russell of Ilam Hall in memory ...
Wedgwood Memorial College, Barlaston,
Estoril is an Edwardian house which later formed part of Wedgwood Memorial College which moved here from Barlaston Hall, when the hall was discovered to be suffering from dry rot.
Photograph by courtesy ...
Weeping Cross House, Baswich
Weeping Cross House was built in the mid 19th century by John Twigg. In 1919 the Twigg family sold it to Richard and Gertrude Ward. The house was demolished in the 1950s.
Wellington Silk Mills, Strangman Street, Leek
The mill was owned by Thomas Whittles Ltd., a family firm which traded from the premises for over a century, between the late 1860s until the 1970s. The company was the last firm in Leek involved in the ...
Wesleyan Band, Stafford,
The band are seated in front of the Wesleyan Mission Hall on Rowley Street, opened in 1885.
Wesleyan Chapel and Minister's House, Stafford,
John Wesley first preached in Stafford in 1783. For many years the Wesleyans in Stafford used premises in St. Chad's Place as their meeting house, until they built a new chapel on Chapel Street, and ...
Wesleyan Chapel, Stafford,
View from Crabbery Street, looking down Chapel Street. On the left is the minister's house.
John Wesley first preached in Stafford in 1783. For many years the Wesleyans in Stafford used premises ...
Wesleyan Chapel, Stafford,
John Wesley first preached in Stafford in 1783. For many years the Wesleyans in Stafford used premises in St. Chad's Place as their meeting house, until they built a new chapel on Chapel Street in 1811. ...
Wesleyan Chapel. Photographed by William Blake.
Church interior taken at the Wesleyan Chapel, Stafford Street, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Stafford Street is now known as the Strand. Blake's shop was situated on this street.
Wesleyan Mission Hall, Rowley Street, Stafford
This postcard view shows the Wesleyan Mission Hall on Rowley Street which opened in 1885. In later years the building became known as Rowley Street Methodist Church.
This postcard was published by ...
West Hill School, High Mount Street, Hednesford
West Hill School building, built in 1888, can be seen to the left with the small bell tower and pointed gables. The two houses on the right of this photograph were originally occupied by the headmaster ...
West Hill, Hednesford
Officially named as Green Heath Road but known as West Hill to the locals. Recognisable today, the school was Hednesford's first Board School opened in January 1874, but almost immediately it was found ...
Weston Coyney Hall. Photographed by William Blake.
Weston Coyney Hall, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Weston Green,
The village green at Weston-on-Trent is little changed today.
Weston Hall
This seventeenth century hall is located half a mile west of Weston, on the lower slopes of Weston Bank. In the early twentieth century the house was sold to pay gambling debts. Today (2019) the Hall ...
Weston Hall
This seventeenth century hall is located half a mile west of Weston, on the lower slopes of Weston Bank. In the early twentieth century the house was sold to pay gambling debts. Today (2019) the Hall ...