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Page 93 of 103 1850 Records Found

The Old Chancel, Rugeley

The remains of the 'old' church of St. Augustine in Rugeley, showing the Decorated west tower, and Early English north arcade, chancel and north chapel. this postcard features a sketch by Ernest C. ...

The Old Chancel, Rugeley

The original stone church consisted of a nave and chancel and was built on land known as Puysland Farm. The De Puy family were Stewards to King Stephen around 1150. Only the 14th century tower, the chancel ...

The Old Rectory Houses, Blymhill

The Old Vicarage, Madeley

The Old Vicarage was built in 1882 and stands on Vicarage Lane, Madeley. It is now (2022) a private residence. Postcard published by William Shaw of Burslem.

The Old Vicarage, Normacot

The building the Vicarage occupied was formerly the Furnace Inn. In the background can be seen the Church of the Holy Evangelists.

The Perton Pioneers, Perton

Representatives of ten organisations, known as the Perton Pioneers. They all used the old Control Tower as the community centre for Perton after it became available in September 1977. In this group ...

The Proclamation of King George V, Market Square, Burton-on-Trent

A large crowd is gathered around a podium in Burton Market, where Mayor Jenkins is proclaiming the accession to the throne of King George V.

The Rectory, Mucklestone

Now a private house known as the Old Rectory, this is a Grade II listed building with a timber-framed 17th century core. It was refaced in brick in about 1730 and then the right hand side was partially ...

The Rectory, Blymhill

The Rectory is partly by G.E. Street and built in 1855-1857.

The Rectory, Clifton Campville

The Old Rectory in Clifton Campville, viewed from the south. It is a Grade II listed building, originally a priest’s house. It has a 15th century core and was remodelled in 1694 and again in 1778. The ...

The Rectory, Clifton Campville

The Rectory was largely built in the 17th and 18th centuries.

The Rectory, Draycott-in-the-Moors

A postcard view of the Rectory, Draycott-in-the-Moors. This Grade II listed building was built in the 18th century and has early and late 19th century alterations. Since this photograph was taken the ...

The Rectory, Mucklestone

Now a private house known as the Old Rectory, this is a Grade II listed building with a timber-framed 17th century core. It was refaced in brick in about 1730 and then partially rebuilt around 1820-1830. ...

The Rectory, Stone

Built in 1880, this was the Rectory for St. Michael's Church and stood on Lichfield Road. It was demolished in the early 1960s and the site is now occupied by the housing on what is now Old Rectory Road. ...

The Reverend Hipkins and family, Normacot

Pictured with his wife and grandson, Reverend E. Hipkins was vicar of the Church of Holy Evangelists in Normacot from 1892 to 1929.

The Schools, Madeley Heath

Beyond the house is the school room, and beyond that is St. Mark's Church. Originally built in 1861 as a mission church, St. Mark's at Madeley Heath later became part of the village school for Little ...

The Sleeping Children, Lichfield Cathedral

The most famous monument in Lichfield Cathedral is known as The Sleeping Children. It is a memorial to the Robinson children, Ellie Jane and Marianne, who died in 1812, soon after their father. It was ...

The Sleeping Children, Lichfield Cathedral

This postcard view shows one of the most famous monuments in Lichfield Cathedral is known as the Sleeping Children. It is a memorial to the Robinson children, Ellie Jane and Marianne, who died in 1812, ...