The Focus Cinema, Market Street, Longton
A view north west along Market Street, formerly High Street, Longton. The Focus Cinema is in the centre of the photograph and to its left the premises of Hughes and Harber, printers and publishers. The ...
The former Cock Inn, Market Place, Leek
When this picture was taken Micah Carding, a plumber, painter and glazier was occupying No.s 2 and 3 Market Street. Originally it was The Cock Inn, a popular coaching inn during the eighteenth century. ...
The George Hotel, Lichfield
This postcard view shows the George Hotel on Bird Street in Lichfield. The Hotel dates from the late 18th century and it is a Grade II listed building. It was formerly a coaching inn serving the London ...
The George Inn, Eccleshall
The George Inn (formerly the George and Dragon) and Hotel on Castle Street. This grade II listed building has an early 19th century façade behind which is an earlier timber-framed structure. The ...
The Globe Inn and High Street, Tunstall
The Globe Inn stands on the corner of High Street and Ladywell Road (left). On the other side is Lambert Street with Highgate Secondary Modern School on the corner. Further up High Street, the large building ...
The Golden Ball, High Street/ Bridge Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
A pen and coloured wash drawing by John Whessell of the Golden Ball. The building of the Golden Ball still stands today and has in its life time been many things ranging from a bakers to a butchers.
The Golden Ball, Newcastle-under-Lyme: sepia drawing
'Old Houses in Newcastle under Lyme, Staffordshire.' Showing two half-timber houses with dormer gables, generally known as the Golden Ball public house. The building still stands on Bridge Street/High ...
The Green, Stafford
This view was taken on The Green, also known as part of Bailey Street, Stafford,
From left to right: a glimpse of F. H. Burgess, (Agricultural Engineers and Ironmongers premises), next is the former ...
The Green, Stafford
This view was taken on The Green, also known as part of Bailey Street, Stafford,
From left to right: a glimpse of F. H. Burgess, (Agricultural Engineers and Ironmongers premises), the centre building ...
The Green, Weston
Photograph of The Green, Weston, near Stafford. Taken by Alfred McCann of Uttoxeter.
The Guildhall, High Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Guildhall in Newcastle-under-Lyme was built in 1713 to replace an earlier timber structure. Since then it has undergone a number of changes. The ground floor under the arches was originally open and ...
The Cross, High Street, Cheadle
This postcard view looks north-east along the High Street towards Cheadle's Market Cross with a decorative lantern on top of the capping stone. The Market Cross stands on the High Street at the junction ...
The Crown Hotel, Codsall
The Crown Hotel was situated at The Square, Codsall. In 1900 the proprietor was Thomas Malpas, who was also a butcher and a farmer.
The road to the left of the Crown Hotel is Wood Road, and the ...
The Delph, Swadlincote, Derbyshire
In the centre of this busy scene at the Delph Market Square junction with High Street and Midland Road, there is a Burton and Ashby Tramcar. All of the buildings in the background remain (2024) although ...
The Dog and Partridge, 164 New Street, Burton-on-Trent
View of New Street businesses including Harlows, Decorwall and Elite. These buildings no longer exist.
The Dovecote, Whiston
The Dovecote on Whiston Eaves Lane, Whiston photographed Easter 1899. This late 19th century house has been a general stores, Post Office and butchers until it closed in the late 1990s. It is now a ...
The Dyke Family, Hanley
Oliver Dyke (1860-1924) with his wife Caroline and children, Lionel (born 1893), and Gordon (born 1895) and Clarice (born 1891). Oliver Dyke founded Bratt & Dyke's department store. Lionel and Gordon ...
The English Electric Confusers Jazz Band, Rugeley
The English Electric Confusers Jazz Band from Stafford are pictured marching in a parade along Upper Brook Street, Rugeley. The event is not known, but could be the town's Hospital Carnival in 1933 or ...