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Market Place, Cannock

An early view of the Market Place, Cannock. The indoor market, built in 1869 is on the left, incorporating Sellman's Funeral Directors established in 1870 and still (in 2018) in existence. Next is the ...

Market Place, Cannock

This postcard dates well before the installation of the clock and war memorial. Looking up to High Green from the Church Street junction, with the Crown Inn on the right. Note too the Monkey Puzzle tree ...

Market Square, Brewood

A view of the Market Square, Brewood, looking south to Church Road. The Swan Hotel on the right was originally a house of probably 15th century origin. it was remodelled in the 19th century and is grade ...

Market Street, Hednesford

Postcard view taken from the bottom of Church Hill. The shop in the right foreground was George Blagg and Son, Ironmongers since the 1870s, which finally closed its doors in 2003. It had a yard and warehouse ...

Market Street, Penkridge

Looking along Market Street from Crown Bridge. R.E. Hudson's shop is on the rights with the sign for the Horse and Jockey public house next to it. Postcard published by A.W. Bourne, 32 Babingley Drive, ...

Market Street, Penkridge

Looking along Market Street towards Crown Bridge. At the far end of the street, on the left, can be seen the sign for the Horse and Jockey public house. Beyond is Penkridge Post Office. Postcard ...

Market Street, Penkridge

Looking along Market Street towards Crown Bridge. On the far left is the Horse and Jockey public house. At the far end of the street can bee seen Penkridge Post Office on Crown Bridge. A colour-tinted ...

Market Street, Penkridge

Looking along Market Street towards Crown Bridge. On the left is the sign for the Horse and Jockey public house. On the right hand side is a Fish and Chip Shop and E.J. and J.E. Fowler's newsagents. ...

Marston Road, Stafford

A colour-tinted view looking north along Gaol Road towards Marston Road. Just to the right of centre can be seen the Four Crosses public house, with Browning Street to the left and Sandon Road to the ...

Marston Road, Stafford

A colour-tinted view looking north along Marston Road. On the right is the junction with Peel Terrace and behind the railings to the left was Stafford Union Workhouse, later Fernleigh Hospital and Old ...

Peace celebrations, Rugeley

Celebrating the end of World War 1 , Rugeley, with a 'Welcome Home' banner for returning servicemen. This picture is taken in the market square with the clock tower to the right just out of shot and ...

Radford Bank, Stafford

A postcard view looking towards Stafford at the point where Radford Bank crosses the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal. On the right is the Trumpet Inn which has since been demolished and rebuilt. ...

Sandon Village

In the centre is one of the two Stafford Lodges at the gateway to Sandon Hall. The triple chimney on the left belongs to Seven Stars Cottage. The Dog and Doublet is at the extreme right-hand edge. Postcard ...

Stafford Road and the White Hart Hotel, Penkridge

Stone Cross, Penkridge, looking north towards Bull Bridge and Stafford. The White Hart stands to the right and to the left is the Fox and George public house which was demolished when the A449 was widened ...

Stretton Garage and Cafe

Stretton Garage and Café on Watling Street (the A5), near Brewood. The garage was run by Joseph Gamson from 1915 until his death in 1951. Beyond can be seen the Bell Inn with its sign for Ansell's ...

Swan Hotel and Ancient High House, Stafford

Greengate Street looking towards the Market Square. The timber framed building on the right is the Ancient High House, built by Richard Dorrington in 1595. In 1826 the building was bought by John Marson, ...

Swan Hotel, Greengate Street, Stafford

Situated in Greengate, the Swan Hotel was originally built as two private town houses in the seventeenth century, joined by a central archway. The buildings were converted into a coaching inn in 1752 ...

The Fleur de Lis, Norton Canes

This sepia bordered postcard pictures The Fleur de Lis (or Lys ) public house at Norton Canes , called "The Luce" by locals. It was said to be a 16th Century drovers' stopping place on the London - Chester ...