Waterfall Church - Interior of Chancel: sepia drawing
'The Chancel of Waterfall Church, Staffordshire,' looking east. Showing a bare building with a plain Norman arch of two orders and supporting pilasters with grooved capitals. There is a window of three ...
Waterfall Church - Remains of a Norman Arch: sepia drawing
'Remains of a Norman Arch from the old church at Waterfall now placed over the South entrance of the church.' Showing an arch with zig-zag carving.'J. B.,' [John Buckler].
Waterworks engine house, Milford
The waterworks pumping station was built at Milford in 1890. The reservoirs situated on the top of the Satnall Hills supplied water to Stafford and its surrounding districts.
Photographer: Benjamin ...
Wattle and Daub Wall, Stafford,
Remains of an old house wall on Stafford Street, now demolished.
Photograph donated by Stafford Historical and Civic Society, who retain copyright ownership.
Wedding Group outside Izaak Walton's Cottage, Shallowford,
Izaak Walton was a famous angler and author whose best known work 'The Complete Angler' was published 1653 and is still in print.
Born in Stafford in 1593, Walton moved to London to become an apprentice ...
Wedgwood Institute, Queen Street, Burslem
The Wedgwood Memorial Institute in Queen Street, Burslem, is an example of a Grade II Listed Building. It was constructed between 1863 and 1869. The street front of the building has elaborate decoration, ...
Wedgwood Main Office Building, Barlaston,
Josiah Wedgwood (1730 - 1795) began his apprenticeship as a potter in 1744. He started his own pottery business at Ivy House in Burslem in 1759. As Wedgwood experiment with new techniques and glazes, ...
Wedgwood Main Offices and Showroom, Barlaston,
On the left are the main offices, with the Showroom on the right.
Josiah Wedgwood (1730 - 1795) began his apprenticeship as a potter in 1744. He started his own pottery business at Ivy House in Burslem ...
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 ...
Wedgwood Office Building under Construction, Barlaston,
Josiah Wedgwood (1730 - 1795) began his apprenticeship as a potter in 1744. He started his own pottery business at Ivy House in Burslem in 1759. As Wedgwood experiment with new techniques and glazes, ...
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.
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, Norton Bridge,
Built in 1859, the Chapel has now been converted into a private residence.
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 Church, Eccleshall,
The Wesleyan Church is situated on Stone Road.
The foundation stone was laid on 21 September 1871 by Mrs Broadhurst, wife of a local tanner, and was constructed by local builder Charles Barratt. The ...
West Bank, Penkhull
This large house is on the corner of Penkhull New Road and West Bank. W. Goss's Falcon pottery works is off to the right and the house would have overlooked the clay pit and Kirkham's pottery works (now ...
Weston Coyney Hall. Photographed by William Blake.
Weston Coyney Hall, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Weston in Flood,
A long period of rainy weather resulted in the River Trent rising to its highest level ever recorded. Many towns and villages suffered flood damage.