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Eastwood Works, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent

This is the Eastwood pottery works in Stoke-on-Trent which was owned by J. & G. Meakin. The company was well known for its ironstone china and white granite ware, much of which was sold in America ...

Eaves Cottage, Knightley Eaves

Eaves Cottage stood at Knightley Eaves and was demolished around 1967.

Eccleshall Library

This photograph of the Library on the High Street in Eccleshall was taken by Stafford photographer Tony Boydon not long after it opened in 1972. On the right and fixed to the roadside is an Esso four ...

Eccleshall Pageant

A Pageant scene depicting the accession of George III. The Countess of Lichfield played Lady Anson. Eccleshall Pageant was organised to raise funds for the rebuilding of the school, and to portray ...

Eccleshall Road, Stone

View of Eccleshall Road from Walton crossroads, looking towards Stone town centre. On the left is Walton Cottages, better known locally as Post Office Row. The first building, on Fillybrooks Corner, ...

Eccleshall Road, Tillington, Stafford

A postcard view of a quiet scene looking northwest along the Eccleshall Road, Stafford. On the left is the tree lined boundary wall and railings of Stafford Cemetery. In later years the stone wall ...

Ecton Church

Ecton Church was probably a 'Navvy' church and built for men working on the construction of the Manifold Valley Railway which opened in July 1904. Behind can be seen the spoil heaps of Ecton copper mine ...

Ecton Foot Bridge, Manifold Valley

Landscape with a view of Ecton Foot Bridge, Manifold Valley, Staffordshire. This area is now part of the Peak District National Park. Photographer: William Blake of Longton

Ecton, Manifold Valley

A view of Manifold Valley Light Railway, near Ecton. The farm in foreground is 'The Lee'. The spoil heaps of Ecton copper mine can be seen top right. The railway had a short lifespan, running between ...

Eddie Stobart Depot, Derby Street, Burton-upon-Trent

This Image is from a collection of photographs of Burton upon Trent commissioned and assembled by Burton upon Trent Civic Society as a record of the town in the year 2000. Text and photograph © ...

Edward VII's visit to Stafford

Edward VII visited Lord Shrewsbury at Ingestre Hall in November 1907. At the end of the visit he stopped briefly in Market Square, Stafford and was welcomed by the Mayor, Dr Ebenezer Taylor, before being ...

Edward, Prince of Wales' visit to Stafford

Prince of Wales, later Edward VIII, meeting people outside the front entrance of Stafford railway station. During this tour he also visited Sandon Hall, Stone, Trentham Park and the Potteries. This ...

Edwin Bebbington, roadman for Bramshall

Edwin Bebbington who was a roadman for Bramshall, near Uttoxeter in the early 1900s. Edwin told his grandson Ted Bebbington that he remembered going to the annual Gayboys' Market, Uttoxeter on the ...

Eighteenth century Staffordshire map by Thomas Badeslade

A hand coloured engraved map of Staffordshire surveyed by Thomas Badeslade and published and engraved by William H. Toms. It was published in 'Chorographia Britanniae', 1742. The scale is about 10 ...

Eighteenth Century Staffordshire Map, by Emanuel Bowen

Bowen was an engraver and print seller who worked with Thomas Kitchen. His maps are based on Parsons' 1747 maps and distinguish different types of church.

Eighteenth Century Staffordshire Map, by Emanuel Bowen

Bowen was an engraver and print seller who worked with Thomas Kitchen. His maps are based on Parsons' 1747 maps and distinguish different types of church.

Eighteenth Century Staffordshire Map, by Herman Moll

Moll (died 1732) was a prolific publisher who came to London from the Netherlands in 1688. His maps were first published in 'A New Description of England and Wales'. This version was published in 'A Set ...

Eighteenth Century Staffordshire Map, by John Cary

John Cary (c.1754-1835) worked from existing surveys and produced functional and attractive maps such as this. This map was originally published in Cary's 'New and Correct English Atlas', in 1787.