Stafford Prison 'A' Wing
Photograph of David Laker (right) and Officer P.E.I. John Pattinson (now deceased) taken on the 'Threes' in 'A' Wing looking towards 'C' Wing.
This photograph was taken by the then Foreman of Works, ...
Stafford Prison and Gaol Road
The outer wall and twin towers of Stafford Gaol, which were demolished in 1952 in order to widen Gaol Road.
The advertisements in the background are for Tinkler's grocers and Oveltine.
Stafford Prison Chapel
The original chapel was built in 1852, during a period of alteration and expansion within the prison structure. This chapel was situated behind the women's gaol; a gallery at the southern end was designed ...
Stafford Prison Gate-house
The Gate-house stood on Gaol Road and contained the reception ward and a room for the warders. The roof of the gate-house was used as the place of execution until 1817, when new gallows were built on ...
Stafford Prison Gate-house and Gaol Road,
The gate-house stood on Gaol Road and contained the reception ward and a room for the warders. The roof of the gate-house was used as the place of execution until 1817, when new gallows were built on ...
Stafford views
Colour-tinted postcard with seven views of Stafford: Rowley Park, Stafford Castle, Newport Road, Victoria Square, Shire Hall, and two views of Greengate Street.
Postcard published by W.H. Smith & Sons. ...
Stafford views
A colour-tinted postcard with six views of Stafford: the Castle, the Picture House, Victoria Park, Rowley Park, Newport Road, the Gaol.
Postcard published by William Shaw of Burslem.
Stafford Youth Week leaflet
Floor plan of the Exhibition which took place in the Great Hall of the Shire Hall, Stafford as part of Stafford Youth Week.
Staffordshire County Council election, Stafford
Pictured on the steps of the Shire Hall are newly elected County Councillors following local elections in April 1952. On the left Alderman J.F. Amery (Conservative) is shaking hands with Mr J.H. Southall, ...
Staffordshire County Police, Boxing training, Stafford
The first training session for the Staffordshire County Police boxing tournament due to be held in November 1952. Police Constable L Wilcock, a former champion and trainer of the 1952 Stafford Borough ...
Station Street, Burton-on-Trent
Station Street at its junction with Guild Street and Union Street, with the town pump on the left and the old Police Station on the right. Standing in the street is a heavy wagon loaded with grain sacks. ...
Stocks, Cheddleton
Purported to be ancient stone stocks set into the churchyard perimeter wall, opposite the Black Lion Inn. Since this photograph was taken replacement metal leg-restraints have been added.
Stoke Police Station
Oil painting on board of Stoke Police Station in Copeland Street, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Demolished in the 1970s to make way for A500 'D' road.
An oil painting by C.W. Sheldon, formerly in ...
Stoke Town Hall, Glebe Street, Stoke
This building plan is of Stoke town hall on Glebe Street. It was built in 1834 and is now a Grade II listed building.
Diagrams (top to bottom):
- Front of the building
- Ground floor plan showing the ...
Stoke-on-Trent Police Station
The photograph shows the front of Stoke on Trent Police Station on Hartshill Road. The building has changed use to become site of the Coroner's Court and Chambers. This was a substation of the city force ...
Stone-breaking Yard, Stafford Gaol
Prisoners were put to work on treadwheels, pin-heading or stone-breaking. This was a form of punishment and also enabled the prisoner to earn his keep.
Here prisoners with wheel barrows are collecting ...
Tank, Anson Street, Rugeley
A World War 1 tank pictured outside the Police Station on Anson Street in Rugeley shortly after the end of the war. This tank was one of two which were sent to the Army Camps on Cannock Chase for training ...
The Guildhall, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Guildhall of Newcastle-under-Lyme has long history. Built in 1713 as a replacement to the original guildhall, the lower floor was used as an extension of the outside market and the upper floor was ...