Theme Explorer

More than 2000 results were returned, we've just shown the first 2000. Use the sub themes, where available, to refine your results.
Page 70 of 112 2000 Records Found

Gayton Church: sepia drawing

'South East View of Gayton Church.' There are three lancet windows at the east end. The chancel has a south door and two square-headed windows. The nave has three lancet windows. There is a south porch, ...

Gayton Church: sepia drawing

'South East View of Gayton Church, Staffordshire.' There are three lancet windows at the east end. The chancel has a south door and two square-headed windows. The nave has three lancet windows. There ...

General view from Tinkers Lane, Brewood

A general view of Brewood taken from Tinker's Lane with the spire of St. Mary and St. Chad prominent. A postcard published by F. Frith & Co. Ltd., Reigate.

General view of Alton,

General view of Audley

This view was taken from the top of St James' church roof and is looking out towards the Wedgwood monument. St. James' is a very old church and was largely built in the 14th century. Audley is an ancient ...

General view of Tutbury

A view of Tutbury looking towards the castle. Burton Street runs across the foreground; the field in the foreground now has housing. The first house on the right is number 19. Tutbury Castle ruins and ...

General view, Brewood

Looking north-west towards Brewood along Coven Road. St. Mary and St. Chad's church can be seen in the distance. A postcard view published by F. Frith & Co. Ltd., Reigate.

Gentleshaw Church: sepia drawing

Showing a modern church with a bell gable. There is a windmill shown to the right.'T. P. W.,' [Thomas Peploe Wood.]

Gentleshaw School and Parochial Hall

A postcard view of the Primary School and Parochial Hall viewed from the junction of Commonside and Chapel Road, Gentleshaw. Built in 1878, it is now Gentleshaw Primary School and has recently (around ...

Gentleshaw Vicarage

Gentleshaw Vicarage was situated on Chapel Lane opposite the Church. It is now a private house known as The Old Vicarage. This postcard was posted in Walsall in 1905 to a Sheffield address. This is ...

George V's Silver Jubilee Procession, Stone

'Roses of England' in the 1935 Jubilee procession en route to the Common Plot from Trent Field. Here they are seen walking along Statio Road, past St Mary's Home and St Dominic's Roman Catholic Church....

German Military Cemetery, Cannock Chase

The German Military Cemetery on Cannock Chase was first opened to the public on 10 June 1967. It was established under the terms of an agreement of 16 October 1959 between the governments of the United ...

Giffard tombs, Church of St. Mary and St. Chad, Brewood

The Church of St. Mary and St. Chad contains four tombs of the Giffard family. The oldest is of Sir John Giffard, who died in 1556, and his two wives Jane and Elizabeth. Depicted around the tomb are their ...

Girl Guides and Brownies, Stone

Congregational Church (St. John's) Girl Guides and Brownies meeting at the Congregational Church Hall, which stood at the rear of what is now St. John's Methodist Reformed Church on Granville Terrace. ...

Girl Guides on Sunny Bank, Alstonefield

Alstonefield Girl Guides had their headquarters at the Reading Room. prior to that they were based at the Old Cheese Factory in Hope Dale. Back row: Eileen Bonsall, Margaret Adams, Marjorie Bonsall, ...

Glebe cottage, Main Road, Harlaston, Lichfield

The school teacher, Miss Aumonier, and her sister are standing outside their school teacher premises. The view shows the Main Road in Harlaston, with the east window of St. Matthew's Church Chancel seen ...

Gnosall Church

This collegiate church of St. Lawrence dates from the Norman period, as seen in the stonework of the west crossing arch and south transept. The remainder of the church dates from the thirteenth and fifteenth ...

Gnosall Church - Effigy: wash drawing

'Effigy in Gnosall Church,' showing an effigy with his feet and hands missing. [The figure represents Sir John Knightley of Brough Hall in Gnosall parish.]'J. B.,' [John Buckler.]