Milford Hall Cricket Club v. Wolverhampton Wanderers FC
A Staffordshire Newsletter photograph taken on the occasion of the annual challenge cricket match between Milford Hall Cricket Club and Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club.
From left to right: Andy ...
John Tams Crown Works, Longton
John Tams Crown Works on the corner of Commerce Street and the Strand (previously Stafford Street). The earthenware works dates from the 1840s, operated by John Goodwin then Broadhurst & Sons and was ...
Lichfield Diocesan Labour Home, Stafford,
The Diocesan Labour Home opened in 1891 on the corner of Austin Friars and Friars Terrace. The site was later occupied by the Police Garage, and in 2003 is a County Council depot.
The home kept unemployed ...
Magpie Cottage, Somerford, Brewood
Magpie Cottage at Somerford, near Brewood, with the photographer's Mini parked in the foreground. This timber-framed farm labourer’s cottage was demolished around 1966.
Price Brothers' National Teapot Factory, Longport, Stoke-on-Trent
Factory exterior and bottle oven taken at Price Brothers' National Teapot Factory, Longport, Stoke-on-Trent.
The factory was situated on the Trent and Mersey Canal, which can be seen in the foreground. ...
Middleport Pottery.
Pottery factory exterior, chimney and bottle oven, taken at Middleport Pottery, Stoke-on-Trent.
Allotments and greenhouses can be seen in the foreground.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum ...
Price & Kensington Potteries Ltd., Trubshaw Cross, Stoke-on-Trent
Pottery factory exterior including a bottle oven.
Taken at Price and Kensington Potteries Ltd, Trubshaw Cross, Stoke-on-Trent.
The Trent and Mersey Canal can be seen in the foreground.
Taken ...
Muffle Kiln, King Street, Longton.
Pottery factory exterior showing a cobbled potbank yard and a muffle kiln.
Taken behind the Co-op building in Market Street from King Street, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery ...
Market Street, Longton.
Black and white postcard with view of Market Street, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.
This view includes a horse and cart, pedestrians and tram lines.
Most of the buildings in the foreground are now demolished.
Taken ...
The Plough Inn, Gailey
The Plough Inn was located on the Watling Street (A5) and alongside the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal on the opposite side of the road to the wharf. The inn closed around 1933 when the A5 was ...
Congreve House, Walton-on-the Hill, Stafford
Congreve House, Walton-on-the Hill, Stafford.
This Grade II Listed 17th century timber framed building was clad in brick around the 18th century. It is the birthplace of Lieutenant-General Sir William ...
Wolverhampton Road, Stafford
Numbers 60 to 73 Wolverhampton Road, Stafford. The photograph was taken by the junction with Telegraph Street which is on the left, this view is little changed today (2025).
Eastgate Street, Stafford
Eastgate Street at its junction with Tipping Street to the left. The area is known as Pitcher Bank due to a crockery market which was once held there.
The three-storey industrial building, numbers ...
Eastgate Street, Stafford
This view looks north-west along Eastgate Street, Stafford, towards an area known as Pitcher Bank.
Over the years most of the buildings in this scene have changed use on several occasions. On the ...
Steam locomotive near Moss Pit, Stafford
This steam train is pictured hauling freight just south of the railway bridge in Moss Pit.
The locomotive is an ex LMS Class 5 - No. 45268. It was designed by William Stanier and known as the 'Stanier ...
Eastgate Street, Stafford
This winter scene shows numbers 20 to 41 Eastgate Street looking south from Pitcher Bank.
On the extreme left there is a part view of The William Salt Library and on the left of the bus shelter Groucott's ...
Eastgate Street, Stafford
This view looks north-west along Eastgate Street to an area known as Pitcher Bank.
On the left is Tipping Street and the white building by the junction is the Joule's Grade II Listed Shrewsbury Arms ...
Wolverhampton High-Level Railway Station
The main entrance to Wolverhampton High-Level Railway Station.
The Station is thought to have been built by local architect Edward Banks for the Shrewsbury & Birmingham Railway (S&B). It was opened ...