More than 2000 results were returned, we've just shown the first 2000. Use the sub themes, where available, to refine your results.
Glascote Bottom Lock, Glascote, Tamworth
Glascote Bottom Lock House with, from left to right, Connie Bristoll, Arthur Crowshaw, Sarah Bristoll (nee Crowshaw), and Dora Crowshaw, standing in front of it. The canal is in the foreground, with the ...
Glascote Bottom Lock, Glascote, Tamworth
A pre World War One sepia photograph of Glascote Bottom Lock and House. The photograph shows Mrs Crowshaw in the distance, the Lock Keepers wife, with her three children in the foreground.
Glebe Street and Station Road, Stoke-on-Trent
A railway wagon is hand pushed across Station Road to a small wagon yard. The site of this yard is now a car park for rail travellers. There were no parking problems for the driver of this early motor ...
Glebe Street, Stoke-on-Trent
Two motorcars pass each other under Glebe Street bridge as a goods wagon belonging to the London Midland and Scottish Railway passes over them.
The high wall on the right belonged to Stoke railway station’s ...
Glebe Street, Stoke-on-Trent
Traffic heads under the railway bridge at the corner of Glebe Street and Station Road.
Behind the photographer is the Trent & Mersey canal, and beyond that is where the (redundant) tramlines terminate. ...
Globe Hotel, Red Lion Square, Newcastle-under-Lyme
A coach pictured ready for the off standing outside the Globe Commercial Hotel. The building pictured was built in 1898 by Samuel Wilton and replaced a Georgian building. The hotel was an important posting ...
Gloster Javelin, RAF Stafford
This Gloster Javelin FAW 8, pictured at RAF Stafford, had previously served with RAF No 41 Squadron, based at RAF Coningsby in Lincolnshire. A different Gloster Javelin was positioned at the camp main ...
Gnosall Lock-up,
Gnosall village lock-up, Station Road, built in 1830. Lock-ups, often found in rural communities, were a convenient place to detain vagrants and local drunks.
Only three lock-ups survive in the county, ...
Gnosall Post Office,
This building is still the village post office today.
The shop on the right is now an off-licence.
Gnosall Railway Station
Gnosall Railway Station was on the Wellington to Stafford Line which opened in 1849. The line closed on 7 September 1964.
The station's wooden booking office was moved to the Foxfield Railway at Caverswall ...
Gnosall Railway Station,
Gnosall Railway Station was on the Wellington to Stafford Line. The line closed on 7 September 1964.
The station's wooden booking office was moved to the Foxfield Railway at Caverswall Road Station, ...
Gnosall Scouts with Canoe,
Gnosall Show
Two prize Shire horses owned by Mr A J Malpass, of Lapley Hall Farm, Lapley, canter before the judge, Mr T Baker. Shire mare “Lapley Choice” (centre left) gained a first prize and reserve champions award ...
Gnosall Show
The Rev. E A Douglas Morgan of Oswestry judging a class of shorthorn cows. The animal on the left, owned and led by Mr F B Aberill, was awarded first prize, and the other, Mr D J Coghill’s “Waterloo Christmas ...
Gnosall Show
Handlers with sheep being inspected at the Gnosall Show. In the background there are cattle in event ring.
It was reported in the Staffordshire Newsletter that the Gnosall and District Agricultural ...
Gnosall Show
Visitors looking at cattle in the event ring at the Gnosall Show.
It was reported in the Staffordshire Newsletter that the Gnosall and District Agricultural Society’s 30th annual show was staged on ...
Gnosall Village
A postcard view looking north-east along Station Road (A518), Gnosall, towards the village centre with St. Lawrence's church tower on the horizon.
This postcard was franked at Coton, near Gnosall at ...
Gnosall Village
A “Perfection Series” postcard of a quiet scene on Audmore Road, Gnosall. The postcard was franked on 7 August 1911 in nearby Coton and sent to an address in Northwood, Hanley.