Siemens Works, Stafford
The recently opened factory of Messrs. Siemens Bros. Ltd.’s Dynamo Works, Stafford, viewed across the 'swamp pond' which was fed by the Spital Brook.
Siemens’ factory opened on Lichfield Road, Stafford ...
Lower Farm, Bednall
Lower Farm on Common Road, Bednall is possibly of late 16th or early 17th century in origin but has been greatly altered.
The 40 acre farm was owned by the Littleton family of Teddesley Hall until ...
Bednall Farm, Bednall
Bednall Farm on Common Road, Bednall was built between 1822 and 1827.
It was farmed by Ephraim James (1895-1964) in the early 1960s. The Benson and Golder family have been farmers at Bednall Farm since ...
Hollybush Farm, Bednall
Hollybush Farm stands on Common Lane, Bednall. The farmhouse is timber-framed house of the late 16th or early 17th century, much altered in later years.
The 68 acre farm was part of the Littleton ...
The Gables, Great Bridgeford
The Gables stands on Cherry Lane, Great Bridgeford. It is a Grade II listed timber-framed late 16th century farmhouse with later additions. The date 1675 is painted on the gable.
Mr and Mrs T.J. Jones ...
Bridgeford Hall, Great Bridgeford
Bridgeford Hall stands on Cherry Lane, Great Bridgeford. It is a Grade II listed farmhouse with a 17th century timber-framed core remodelled in brick in the 18th century. The three dormer windows have ...
Seighford Hall
Seighford Hall viewed across one of its ponds which may have originally been fish stews. The central timber-framed core was built in the late 16th century for Richard Eld (or Elde), later brick wings ...
Aston Hall, near Doxey, Stafford
Aston Hall on Aston Bank, near Doxey. It is a Grade II listed building dating from the 17th century, and remodelled in the 18th century. It was restored in 1842 and again in 1997-98.
Aston Hall was ...
Aston Farm, near Doxey, Stafford
Aston Farm on Aston Bank near Doxey, Stafford, built in 1763.
Village Hall, Great Bridgeford
A sketch of proposed community centre for Great Bridgeford, coloured on linen, by Willis & Willis of Burslem, drawn in 1948. After 12 years of planning and fundraising, Great Bridgeford Village Hall ...
Great Bridgeford Methodist Chapel
The Methodist Chapel stood on Eccleshall Road, Great Bridgeford close to what is now (2026) a playing field.
It was described as over 100 years old in 1944 and had been built by the Earl of Lichfield. ...
Shayler’s Grocery Shop, Great Bridgeford
E. Shayler’s grocers shop stood close to the corner of Whitgreave Lane and Eccleshall Road, Great Bridgeford. Advertisements include Brooke Bond tea, Cadbury's chocolate, Lyon's tea, Rinso and R. White's ...
Amateur dramatics, Great Bridgeford
An amateur dramatic production by the Bridgeford Players held at the Recreation Room in the early 1950s, which was later replaced by Bridgeford Village Hall in 1957.
From left to right: Mr. Farmer, ...
The Greyhound Inn, Yarlet Bank, near Stafford
The landlord at the time was Mr Samuel Charles Cutler. The Greyhound was a popular stopping off point between Stafford and Stone.
Image from 'Staffordshire Past and Present: An Historical Pictorial ...
Sand train at Wall Grange, near Cheddleton
A sand train passes Wall Grange in Summer 1988.
This was the last commercial train to use this line. Some special passenger trains have been run from Stoke to Leekbrook, and the line may well open ...
Otherton Farmhouse, Penkridge
Otherton Farmhouse situated on Otherton Lane, Penkridge, is a Grade II Listed building dating from around 1800. It was a dairy farm. Now (2025) it is known as Otherton Hall, a holiday property.
Stockton Farm, Baswich, Stafford
The farmhouse at Stockton Farm, Baswich. This large farm was demolished when the housing estate at Weeping Cross was built in the late 1970s. It stood to the east of the junction of Stockton Lane.
William ...
Malthouse Farm, Wheaton Aston
A timber-framed 16th century house with later brick-built additions.