The Royal Oak, High Offley
Regulars in their Sunday best pictured at the Royal Oak at High Offley in about 1910.
The Royal Oak, High Offley
Regulars in their Sunday best pictured at the Royal Oak at High Offley in about 1907.
Thos photograph is believed to have been taken by Harry Osbourne of Woodseaves.
The Royal Oak, High Offley
This public house stood on the crossroads at High Offley. It still stands, but is now a private residence.
The Royal Oak, Rushton Spencer
Originally a farm, the Royal Oak has been a pub since 1818.
The Rutland, Newcastle-under-Lyme : sepia drawing
'Old Houses at Newcastle under Lyme, Staffordshire.' Showing two half-timber houses of low elevation, each with a gable end. At the time of this drawing, this building was The Rutland public house ...
The Rutland, Red Lion Square, Newcastle-under-Lyme
A pen ink and coloured wash by John Whessell of the Rutland public house, Red Lion Square.
The Sea Lion, Longton
The Sea Lion public house, at the corner of Chadwick Street and Normacot Road, Longton. Photograph taken from waste ground between Gower Street and Normacot Road.
The Seven Stars at Seisdon
The adverts on the wall are dated 1914.
The Seven Stars Inn, Seisdon
Sign says, "Seven Stars Inn, Seisdon. Large and small parties catered for. Good bowling green."
This pub was demolished and a new pub was built on the same site during the 1950/60s.
The Seven Stars, Seisdon
Celebrations at the Seven Stars for the Silver Jubilee of King George V in 1935. This building was demolished and a new pub was built by Ansell's brewery on the same site during the inter war years.
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The Seven Stars, Seisdon
Pictured are Gladys and Doris Brown, daughters of the landlord, Stephen & Elizabeth Brown in the 1930's.
The Seven Stars, Seisdon
The Seven Stars stands on the corner of Fox Road and Tinker's Castle Road. This building was demolished and a new pub was built by Ansell's brewery on the same site during the inter wars years.
The Seven Stars, Seisdon
The Seven Stars stands on the corner of Fox Road and Tinker's Castle Road. This building was demolished and a new pub was built by Ansell's brewery on the same site during the inter wars years.
The Shoulder of Mutton, Barton-under-Needwood
The Shoulder of Mutton public house on Main Street, barton-under-Needwood is a Grade II listed late 18th century building. At the time of this postcard view the licensee was Henry Harris. Wothington's ...
The Shoulder of Mutton, Fulford
The Shrewsbury Arms Hotel, Rugeley
A postcard view of the Shrewsbury Arms Hotel on Market Place, formerly The Talbot, which figured prominently in the trial of William Palmer. In later years the building became known as 'The Shrew'.
This ...
The Shrewsbury Hotel, New Road, Alton
The Smithfield Pub, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Smithfield pub later became Fat Pauly's. The building has since been demolished and the hand-painted pub sign ended up in the collections of the Brampton Museum and Art Gallery.