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Chartley Castle
Description:Chartley Castle was built by the Earls of Chester some time after the Norman Conquest. The original castle was constructed from earth and timber and was situated on top of a small natural ...
Chartley Castle ruins
Chartley Castle was built by the Earls of Chester some time after the Norman Conquest. The original castle was constructed from earth and timber and was situated on top of a small natural hill.
The ...
Chartley Castle Ruins,
Chartley Castle was built by the Earls of Chester some time after the Norman Conquest. The original castle was constructed from earth and timber and was situated on top of a small natural hill.
The ...
Chartley Hall
This postcard view of Chartley Hall was taken by Uttoxeter photographer Alfred McCann. Note the cannons in the arches just above the moat. The original moated timber mansion house at Chartley was home ...
Chartley Hall - Park: pen tracing
'Wild Cattle in Chartley Park.' A tracing with a fine pen, leaving the background blank.(See SV X. 50b for an engraving of the same.) Anonymous, [Thomas Peploe Wood]
Chartley Hall - Park: sepia drawing (vignetted)
'A remarkable oak tree in Chartley Park,' showing a hollow and stunted oak tree, with one arm in leaf over-hanging to the left, under which there are deer.Artist: Thomas Peploe Wood.
Chartley Hall and Grounds, Stowe-by-Chartley
The original moated timber mansion house at Chartley was home to the Devereux family, who had moved from Chartley Castle during the fifteenth century.
In 1575 Elizabeth I was entertained at Chartley ...
Chartley Hall and Grounds, Stowe-by-Chartley,
The original moated timber mansion house at Chartley was home to the Devereux family, who had moved from Chartley Castle during the fifteenth century.
In 1575 Elizabeth I was entertained at Chartley ...
Chartley Hall, Stowe-by-Chartley,
The original moated timber mansion house at Chartley was home to the Devereux family, who had moved from Chartley Castle during the fifteenth century.
In 1575 Elizabeth I was entertained at Chartley ...
Chartley Hall: sepia drawing
'Chartley old Hall from the Castle Hill,' showing a pastoral scene of the valley with hills in the background. Also showing a large pool with a bridge over, and a Georgian hall with other buildings, ...
Chartley Railway Station,
Chartley Station opened in 1867, and closed in 1939.
The shelter in the centre of the photograph is the only building to survive to this day. During 2001 it was re-erected at a few miles away at Amerton ...
Chase Road Corner, Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase
This is one of the few concrete structures that was not removed from Brocton Camp when Lord Lichfield had the area restored to a Grouse Moor. The main structure was the weighbridge for the coal that was ...
Chase Road Corner, Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase
This photograph was taken in 1979 by Jake Whitehouse and shows reproduces a scene of a Great War postcard where a horse and cart had come around the bend of the road toward Brocton. On the bend today ...
Chase Road, Brocton Camp, Cannock chase
This photograph, taken in 1982, shows Chase Road just before it descends into Brocton. On the left would have been Battalion Line "J" of the Camp with the Guard House and Commanding Officers Office in ...
Chase Road, Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase
Whilst Jake Whitehouse was preparing his book 'A Town for Four Winters', he toured the Chase and took photographs of where certain parts of the Camp were originally located. This was a very interesting ...
Chase Road, Brocton Camp, Cannock Chase
As Chase Road climbs out of Brocton and levels out, it passes the former Battalion Lines "H" and "I" where there are remains of the area in which the New Zealand Rifle Brigade were stationed. You would ...
Chase View
During the First World War two military camps were built on the Chase - Brocton Camp, which was located near to Anson's Bank, and Rugeley Camp which extended along Penkridge Bank. The two camps were separated ...
Chaseley Road, Rugeley
A colour-tinted postcard view of Chaseley Road. During World War I this route was often used by soldiers walking from the nearby Army Camp to Rugeley and back. The entrance on the right is to Chase View, ...