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Teddesley Hall: water colour painting
'Teddesley Park.' South west view showing a distant view of the hall, a high central block and low outbuildings. There is a clump of trees to the right.Anonymous, [T. Donaldson].
Teddesley Hall: water colour painting
'Teddesley Park.' West view showing a Georgian house of three storeys. It is brick with stone dressings and a basement, flanked by a screen wall and out-buildings, [stables to the left and kitchens ...
Teddesley Hall: water colour painting
Showing a distant view of the Hall among trees, with a lake in the foreground.Anonymous, [S. Shaw.]
Temple of the Winds, Sandon Park
This 19th century timber and thatch construction stood close to the icehouse in Sandon Park, on the opposite side of the drive. It no longer exists.
Tennis court, Swythamley Hall
The tennis court in the grounds of Swythamley Hall.
Swythamley Hall was largely built in the early 19th century and extensively enlarged by Philip Brocklehurst in 1897. A major fire in 1813 had destroyed ...
Tennis court, Swythamley Hall
The tennis court in the grounds of Swythamley Hall. Third from left is Courtney Brocklehurst.
Swythamley Hall was largely built in the early 19th century and extensively enlarged by Philip Brocklehurst ...
Tennis Courts, Wedgwood Factory, Barlaston,
The Wedgwood factory tennis courts, with Barlaston Hall in the background.
In the raincoat is Frederick Maitland Wright, husband of 'Star' (Cecily Stella) Wedgwood (a direct descendant of Josiah Wedgwood ...
Tennis match, Darlaston Hall
Tennis being played on two grass courts next to the formal gardens which stood on the eastern side of Darlaston Hall, near Stone. At the time of this photograph the Hall belonged to the Meakin family, ...
Tettenhall - Perton Hall: steel engraving
'Remains of Purton [sic] Hall, Staffs., formerly the residence of the Wrottesley family.' Showing one ruined gable of a three storey building of brick and stone, with outbuildings. Taken from an almanac ...
The “Screens” at Beaudesert Hall
Pictured is an area that was known as the “Screens”, it was a space under the Great Hall Gallery. On the left the arch in the Screen linen-fold panelling led into the Great Hall. On the right the stone ...
The Abbey, Burton-upon-Trent
Although largely Victorian, the north wing of the Abbey dates from the 14th century. Following the dissolution of the monasteries, the remains of the property passed into the ownership of the Pagets of ...
The Abbey, Great Haywood
Haywood Abbey, or Abbey House, is a 17th century building, much renewed and enlarged during the 19th century. It stands on the corner of Mill Lane and the Main Road through Great Haywood and stands next ...
The Alcove, Alton Towers
The Alcove/Rotunda is adjacent to the Garden Conservatory.
This postcard view was posted on 10 July 1930, from Stoke on Trent to an address in Liverpool.
Alton Towers was the home of the Talbot ...
The Alcove, Alton Towers
A postcard view of the Alcove, sometimes known as the Small Temple or Rotunda, with the Conservatory on the right in the background. The gardens were created by the 15th Earl of Shrewsbury between about ...
The Amphitheatre, Sandon Hall
The Amphitheatre Garden was designed by W.A. Nesfield in 1852.
The present Sandon Hall was built in about 1850 after the earlier building had burnt down. It was designed in the Jacobean style by William ...
The Amphitheatre, Sandon Hall
The Amphitheatre Garden was designed by W.A. Nesfieldmin 1852
The present Sandon Hall was built in about 1850 after the earlier building had burnt down. It was designed in the Jacobean style by William ...
The apiary, Trentham Hall
Pictured is one of the outbuildings linked with nearby Trentham Hall: the apiary, adjacent to the poultry house. The apiary was to the east of Park Drive. Here the estate beehives were kept. The car is ...
The Armoury Tower, Alton Towers
The Armoury Tower and main entrance, with the Chapel beyond to the right. Alton Towers was the home of the Talbot family, Earls of Shrewsbury. It was built between about 1810 and 1852.
This tower ...