More than 2000 results were returned, we've just shown the first 2000. Use the sub themes, where available, to refine your results.
Colt's-foot or Tussilago farfara
Colt's-foot is a common perennial of waste ground and derelict areas. Its flowers develop before its leaves do.
Flowering between March and April, it can grow to a height of 25cm.
This example was ...
Coltslow Farm on Stanley Moss Road, Stanley
Coltslow Farm on Stanley Moss Road just east of the village.The photographer, Bert Bentley, described the building as a typical farmhouse. Coltslow Farm later became Endon Riding School.
Colwich - Hall Flat House: pen and ink drawing
'Hall Flat House near Colwitch' (sic), showing a farm house with dormers and a half-timber wing, with a walled courtyard in front and a thatched barn to the right. The stone gate-posts with capitals ...
Colwich - Old Manor House at Coley: pen and ink drawing
'Old Manor House at Coley, near Colwich,' showing an ancient homestead (half-timber) with barns and a distant view of the fields behind.'T.P.W.,' [Thomas Peploe Wood.]
Colwich Church and Oakedge House: engraving
Showing Colwich Church and Oakedge House from the north west. [This is engraved from the original water colour by Stebbing Shaw; see SV III.144b].'Rev. S. Shaw del., [drawn]; T. Donaldson scupt., [engraved] ...
Colwich Church and Oakedge House: water colour painting
'Colwich Church and Oakedge House.' North west view from the fields of There is a large house in the distance on the right and the tree-covered hills of Cannock Chase are in the background. Anonymous, ...
Colwich Church: pencil sketch (vignetted)
View of the church from the south east side of the river. Anonymous, [in the style of Allport.]
Colwich, Staffordshire: Fradswell township tithe map
Tithe maps and tithe awards are invaluable for the history of villages, properties, families, agriculture and landscape in England and Wales in the period 1837 – 1852. Tithe maps are usually drawn at ...
Colwich, Staffordshire: tithe map
Tithe maps and tithe awards are invaluable for the history of villages, properties, families, agriculture and landscape in England and Wales in the period 1837 – 1852. Tithe maps are usually drawn at ...
Comb Mill, Ashford-in-the-Water, Derbyshire
The Comb Mill was one of a complex of mill buildings on the River Wye at Ashford-in-the-Water known as Marble Mill. They were built in 1748 by Henry Watson and were working up to 1905. The Marble Mill ...
Combining at The Clive, Pattingham
Norman Williamson and Bert Gittins can be seen on a "Massey Harris" combine.
Comic football match, Abbots Bromley
A postcard view of a group posing for the camera at a comic football match between the village's football club's first and second teams held in Abbots Bromley on Christmas Day 1923. The procession from ...
Commemorative stone, Hanchurch Hills
Engraved commemorative stone in the woodland at Hanchurch Hills picnic site.
The Inscription on the stone reads: "The Staffordshire County Council here records its thanks for this land given by the ...
Committee of Ball Haye Flower Show, Leek
Members of the committee standing outside one of the tents at the show on 'Back Field'. The field later became and is still (in 2003) Ball Haye Green football pitch.
Common Centaury or centaurium erythaea
Common Centaury is an annual that frequents dry banks, wood clearings, gravel pits and other open places on sandstone heaths.
Flowering between June and October, it can grow to a height of 15cm.
This ...
Common Centaury, or Centaurium erythraea
This plant frequents dry banks, woodland clearings, gravel pits and other open places on sandstone heaths.
Flowering between June and October, it can grow up to 15cm in height.
This example was ...
Common Chickweed, or Stellaria media
Flowering all year long, this weed pops up at the road-side, in your garden, and all over wastelands.
This one was found growing at Hawkesyard, near Armitage in Staffordshire, by local naturalist Henry ...
Common Cottongrass or eriophorum angustifolium
Common Cottongrass is a perennnial abundant in wet places on the moors. It differs from the hare's-tail cottongrass by having more than one flowering head.
Flowering between May and June, and fruiting ...