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Tamworth - The Moat House: sepia drawing
'South View of the Moat House at Tamworth, Staffordshire.' Showing the back of a large brick house of the Jacobean period with eight gables and tall chimneys.'J. Buckler.'
Tamworth - The Moat House: sepia drawing
'North View of the Moat House at Tamworth, Staffordshire.' Showing a large brick house of the Jacobean period with five stepped gables and tall chimneys. There is an entrance gateway of rusticated stone, ...
Tamworth - The Moat House: water colour painting
'Moat House, Tamworth.' Showing a large brick house of the Jacobean period with five stepped gables and tall chimneys. Also showing an entrance gateway of rusticated stone in the centre.Numbered '43.'[See ...
Tamworth - The Moat House: zincograph
'The Moat House.' South view across the river showing the back of a large brick house of the Jacobean period, with eight gables and tall chimneys. There is a gazebo in the garden to the right of the ...
Tamworth Pigs at Shugborough Park Farm
On a sunny October afternoon, these two young Tamworth pigs pose for the camera at Shugborough Park Farm.
Tamworth’s are one of the oldest breeds of pig in England, taking their name from the Staffordshire ...
Tean Hall: sepia drawing
'View of Tean Hall near Cheadle, Staffordshire.' Showing a Georgian house (brick with stone pilasters at the corners) with a half-timber wing to the right, behind a garden wall.'J. C. Buckler.'
Teddesley Hall
Teddesley Hall was built around 1750 to 1754 for Sir Edward Littleton, 4th Baronet, to designs by Charles Cope Trubshaw of Little Haywood. On Littleton's death in 1812 the estate passed to his grand nephew ...
Teddesley Hall
This postcard view looks across Teddesley Park to the stable block on the left and Teddesley Hall on the right.
Teddesley Hall was built sometime between 1742 and 1754 by Sir Edward Littleton, 4th ...
Teddesley Hall
This photograph was taken during a field trip to the site by the Landor Society.
The stables are on the left and the service block on the right. Between these two buildings are remains of the foundations ...
Teddesley Hall
This postcard image of Teddesley Hall was franked in 1957; however, the Hall was demolished in 1954. The picture may have been taken after the Second World War when Troops had left the site. On the left ...
Teddesley Hall
The first Lord Hatherton, who succeeded to the property in 1812 was known for his efforts towards improving the state of his land. After implementing a program of draining and irrigation over nearly 40 ...
Teddesley Hall
This postcard view shows the east front of Teddesley Hall after alterations were made to the central part of the building. In a separate view the east front can be seen prior to the changes.
The large ...
Teddesley Hall
Teddesley Hall was built around 1750 to 1754 for Sir Edward Littleton, 4th Baronet, to designs by Charles Cope Trubshaw of Little Haywood. On Littleton's death in 1812 the estate passed to his grand nephew ...
Teddesley Hall
This photograph was taken during a field trip to the site by the Landor Society.
The view is looking across the foundations of the former Hall building towards Penkridge.
Teddesley Hall was built ...
Teddesley Hall
The first Lord Hatherton, who succeeded to the property in 1812 was known for his efforts towards improving the state of his land. After implementing a program of draining and irrigation over nearly 40 ...
Teddesley Hall: coloured aquatint engraving
'To the Nobility, Gentry and Freeholders of the County of Stafford. This Print of Teddesley Hall, the residence of Edward John Littleton Esqr., the indefatigable member for the County, is respectfully ...
Teddesley Hall: engraving
'To Sir Edward Littleton Bart., this View of Teddesley Park is inscribed by his obliged humble Servant, S. Shaw.' West view showing a Georgian house of three storeys. It is brick with stone dressings ...
Teddesley Hall: sepia wash drawing
'Teddesley Hall, Staffordshire; the Seat of the Right Honble. Lord Hatherton.' Showing the central block of a three storey building of brick and stone, with part of a screen wall to the right. Also ...