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No.1, Bath Street, Stafford
A view of No.1, Bath Street, Stafford, prior to demolition.
This house was situated on the corner of Bath Street and Albion Place. Several buildings in this area were demolished by 1965 and a Police ...
No’s 2 and 3, Crabbery Street, Stafford
This view looks east from the junction with Chapel Street along Crabbery Street, towards the junction with Gaolgate Street, Stafford.
On the left a shop is called Crabbery Chambers; next door the three-storey ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Crabbery Street, Stafford.
The Noah's Ark Inn, at 36 Crabbery Street, Stafford, photographed in 1966.
At the time of the picture, the licensee was Charles Wilson who had played first division football, playing for Huddersfield ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark Inn, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark, Front View, Stafford
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Noah's Ark, Rear View, Stafford,
The Noah's Ark on Crabbery Street was originally built as a town house in the sixteenth century. In August 1575 Queen Elizabeth I took wine here during her journey through the town.
In the late 1800s ...
Norbury Manor and Shebdon Pool,
This print was commissioned by Dr. Robert Plot for his book 'Natural History of Staffordshire', published in 1686.
The moated house of Norbury Manor was built by Ralph de Botiller in the early fourteenth ...
Norbury Manor,
The moated house of Norbury Manor was built by Ralph de Botiller in the early fourteenth century.
In 1521 Norbury Manor was sold to a lawyer, Thomas Skrymsher. By 1775 the estate became the property ...
Normacot Road, Longton
At the junction with Commerce Street. Shows house with portico undergoing demolition.
Norman and Saxon Carvings, Colwich Church,
Various pieces of stonework set into the wall of the vestry of St. Michael and All Angels Church.
The head, piscina, and column are believed to be Saxon. The chevron mouldings at the lower end are ...
Norman Coffin Lids, Colwich Church,
Coffin slabs set into the wall of the vestry of St. Michael and All Angels Church.
The 'wheel-head' pattern dates from 1200 - 1250, and the scissors and buckle could refer to the livelihood of the ...
Norman Family, St. Mary's Rectory, Stafford,
The Rector of St. Mary's Church Rev. Denham Rowe Norman with his wife and children, from left to right: Nigel, Cybil, Basil, Aubrey and Gwen.
The family are pictured outside their home, the Rectory ...
Norman Font, St. Mary's Church, Stafford,
St. Mary's Church font is Norman in date but the shape and design is foreign, possibly Byzantine.
Lions and other creatures are carved around the base and the Latin inscription translates as 'You are ...
Norman Tower Arch, Swinnerton Church. Photographed by William Blake.
Church interior with a view of the Norman tower arch at "Swinnerton Church", Swynnerton, Nr. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.