The Swan, Fradley Junction
This photograph was taken at Fradley by the junction of the Trent & Mersey and Coventry canals, the view is from the latter.
The group of attached buildings are Grade II listed dating from around ...
The Talbot Hotel, Leek
Originally known as the Spread Eagle, it was known as the Talbot by the time this photograph was taken. The original stone building was almost entirely demolished and a Sugden-designed hotel built in ...
The Talbot public house, Bradeley, Stoke-on-Trent
The Talbot is a public house on the corner of Unwin Street and Moorland View in Bradeley. On the extreme right hand edge of the photograph is the Co-Op grocery store, opened in 1921, now occupied by Harrisons ...
The Talbot, Biddulph
The Talbot has been an inn since before 1770. It was re-built in the 1880s and extended in the 1990s to incorporate the barn on the right. The early 'petrol station' was removed many years ago (a more ...
The Tavern, Bridge Street, Stafford
View looking South along Bridge Street, showing 'The Tavern' public house, formerly the Baths Hotel, which had been closed and boarded up for some time when the photograph was taken. To the left can be ...
The Three Crowns, Little Stoke, Stone
The Three Crowns Inn stands on Lichfield Road in Little Stoke and is a former coaching inn on the London to the north-west route. The Shardlow family were licensees at the inn for 180 years. Leah Ethel ...
The Thurston Inn, Bentilee, Stoke-on-Trent
The Thurston Inn stood on the corner of Thurston Way and Tiverton Road in Bentilee. The public house has been demolished and replaced with housing.
The Traveller's Rest, Cheadle. Photographed by William Blake.
The Traveller's Rest public house on Ashbourne Road, Cheadle. The long low building behind the pub was a rope walk.
The Trumpet Inn, Parliament Row, Hanley
The Trumpet stood in Parliament Row in Hanley. It was on one of the town's main streets together with other pubs and shops. There was a small ditty that people used to say when out drinking in the town ...
The Turks Head and Ivy House, Burslem : steel engraving
'The Turks Head and Ivy House.' Showing thatched cottages. These buildings stood on Bucknall Road, Burslem. Artist: 'E.B.'
The Unicorn Inn, Cheadle
The Unicorn Inn stands on High Street. The large ornate wrought-iron inn sign is a one of a number to be seen in Cheadle.
The Unicorn, Leek
This photograph shows the old Unicorn Inn on St Edward Street, possibly during its demolition. It was rebuilt in an Arts and Crafts style in 1897. Next door can be seen the Quiet Woman, little changed ...
The Union Inn, Hartshill, Stoke-on-Trent
The Union Inn stood on Hartshill Road, at the corner of Kingswell Road. Since the photograph was taken, the public house has changed names and functions (Gitana's and Nirvana). The houses visible behind ...
The Uxbridge Arms, Market Street, Hednesford
The pub is situated on the corner of Market Street and Uxbridge Street.
The Victoria Inn, Queen Street, Rugeley
Looking towards Forge Road and the gas works. All the houses in this street have since been demolished and replaced by new housing devlopments.
The Village Inn, Calton
Prior to 1851 the Village Inn was known as the Blacksmith's Arms. Some time between 1851 and 1854 the name was changed to the Butcher's Arms. In 1917 it was purchased by James William Burton, but was ...
The Village Tavern, Outwoods, Moreton
The Village Tavern at Outwoods, Moreton. At the time this postcard photograph was taken the landlord was Theophilus Perks. He was landlord here between at least 1896 and 1904. The Village Tavern closed ...
The Village, Great Haywood
View of the north side of The Square. On the left is the Clifford Arms Hotel. The building was demolished in the 1930s and a new hotel was built on the site.
Postcard postmarked 22 August 1905.