The Station Farm, RAF Stafford
The RAF Stafford Station Farm was used as a training centre for service personnel who were to be demobbed and wished to take up new skills in farming, animal management, gardening and crop cultivation. ...
The Station Farm, RAF Stafford
The RAF Stafford Station Farm was used as a training centre for service personnel who were to be demobbed and wished to take up new skills in farming, animal management, gardening and crop cultivation. ...
The Station House and the Dairy, Weston
For many years there were two Stations in the village of Weston. On the left in this postcard view is the Station House for Ingestre and Weston Station and on the right is the Dairy. In-between these ...
The Temple, Ingestre
A sepia wash drawing of the Temple at Ingestre drawn by Great Haywood born artist, Thomas Peploe Wood (1817-1845). This octagonal temple or rotunda was built in the mid 18th century and has been attributed ...
The Three Crowns, Little Stoke, Stone
The Three Crowns Inn stands on Lichfield Road in Little Stoke and is a former coaching inn on the London to the north-west route. The Shardlow family were licensees at the inn for 180 years. Leah Ethel ...
The Toyes, Enville
The Toyes or Toys Farm existed on this site by 1496. It was formerly known as Hay House and is named after the Toy family, landowners in Enville parish.
The Tunstalls, Tunstall, Adbaston
A postcard view of the Tunstalls, near Adbaston. The Tunstalls is a large 18th century farmhouse, which was remodeled and had a third storey added in the mid 19th century. The man holding a shotgun is ...
The Turbine after Snow
Watercolour painting by Reginald Haggar (1905-1988) showing landscape and mill buildings in snow, probably Hanford, near Stoke-on-Trent. Signed bottom right: Reginald G. Haggar.
Dimensions: height 550, ...
The Vicarage Field, Hoar Cross
Working horses and farm workers in the field adjacent to the Vicarage at Hoar Cross.
This unused postcard precedes the 1902 introduction of the split-back which allowed the address and a message on ...
The Village, Alstonefield
Alstonefield is one of eight villages within the parish of the same name. In 1951 the parish became part of the Peak District National Park. The area is a popular place for walkers, and there are a number ...
The Village, Alstonefield
The three houses on the right-hand side date were originally one building. Its earliest use is thought to have been as an inn, but it is best known as the old parish workhouse, part of the Ashbourne Union. ...
The Village, Consall
The name Consall means 'Cuna's (from the Danish for king) hall'. The village was a former township in the ancient parish of Cheddleton and since the 13th century was part of the estate owned by the Draycott ...
The village, Endon
A view of Endon taken from Endon Bank, looking north-east.
Photographer: Philemon Swift, Hanley House, 260 Waterloo Road, Burslem.
The village, Stramshall
Farm buildings and houses in Stramshall, near Uttoxeter. A horse drawn hay tedder stands in the field.
Photograph by the Rev. C.F.L. Barnwell (1853-1933) who was Vicar of Stramshall from 1879 to 1933, ...
The Wharf and Cowley Tunnel, Gnosall
A postcard view looking south towards Cowley Tunnel taken from the Boat Inn Bridge, also known as Wharf Bridge, Bridge No. 34, over the Shropshire Union Canal in Gnosall.
On the left there is a part ...
The wheelwright's shop, Cotes Heath
Tom Giles' wheelwright's shop which was across the road from the Cotes Heath Farm, on land which eventually became part of Nelson Hall playing fields. Tom Giles, farmer and blacksmith, was born in Farndon, ...
The White family, Consall
Alf White (second from the right in the front row)and his family photographed at their home - Lawn Farm, Consall.
The White House, Weston
A postcard view of the White House which was originally a farmhouse dating from the sixteenth century. In later years it became known as Weston Manor House.
In the mid-1800s the building was used ...