Theme Explorer

Page 4 of 10 171 Records Found

High Offley

The crossroads at High Offley, a view looking west along High Offley Road. The white building is the Royal Oak public house, now a private residence. Beyond can be seen the tower of St. Mary's Church. A ...

High Street, Church Eaton

A view looking south-west along High Street. On the left can be seen the sign for the Swan Inn. Postcard publisher unidentified.

High Street, Eccleshall

A postcard view looking west along High Street from the crossroads. The timber framed building on the right is the Market Hall (built in 1884) which replaced the Old Market Hall and was constructed to ...

High Street, Eccleshall

View taken looking west from the Castle Street and Stafford Street crossroads. The timber framed building on the right is the Market Hall (built in 1884) which replaced the Old Market Hall and was ...

High Street, Eccleshall

A colour-tinted postcard view of the High Street looking towards the Castle Street and Stafford Street crossroads. On the right with the turret is Eccleshall Fire Station. The large white building with ...

High Street, Eccleshall

Looking east along High Street, Eccleshall. Behind the railings to the left is 'The Grey House'. The three-storey building on the right with the bay window is Lonsdale House. The buildings next to Lonsdale ...

High Street, Eccleshall

On the right is the Royal Oak Inn, one of Eccleshall's two coaching inns on the London to Chester road (the other is the King's Arms on Stafford Street). With the advent of the railway the landlord compensated ...

High Street, Eccleshall

An early postcard view looking west along High Street from the crossroads. The timber framed building on the right is the Market Hall (built in 1884) which replaced the Old Market Hall and was constructed ...

High Street, Eccleshall

Looking west along High Street. The building on the left was a lodging house, and on the right behind the double doors was a bakehouse. The church is just beyond the last houses on the right. A postcard ...

High Street, Eccleshall

A postcard view looking west along High Street from the crossroads. The timber framed building on the right is the Market Hall (built in 1884) which replaced the Old Market Hall and was constructed to ...

Holly Bush Inn, Salt

The Holly Bush Inn is reputed to be over seven hundred years old and is one of the oldest inns in the county. At one time the building doubled as a Manor Court as well as an inn. Postcard publisher ...

Horsefair and Upper Brook Street, Rugeley

A fine postcard view of Rugeley at the junction of Horsefair (right), Elmore Lane (left, in front of the Globe Hotel) and Upper Brook Street (ahead). The fine creeper clad building was Dilger's, House ...

Horsefair, Rugeley

A postcard view of Horsefair, Rugeley, looking towards the railway arches. Note the finger direction posts on the traffic island. At this time the north-south traffic would have passed through the narrow ...

Horsefair, Rugeley

Horsefair, Rugeley looking towards The Globe Hotel, much as it appears today, although the Globe is now (2018) an estate agents' premises. The cast iron horse hitching posts at the pavement edge survived ...

Lichfield Road, Stafford

Looking along Lichfield Road towards the town centre. On the left is the Baptist Chapel on The Green which opened in 1896. The unusual spire was designed by Birmingham architect Ewen Harper. To the ...

Lichfield Road, Stafford

The building on the right was demolished to provide a site for the new public library, which was built in 1914. The row of shops on the left remains almost unaltered to this day. Further up the street ...

Main Road, Great Haywood

View looking towards the Square and Trent Lane. Note the two trees planted to celebrate Queen Victoria's Jubilee at the entrance to Trent Lane.. Postcard publisher unidentified.

Main Road, Little Haywood

Looking north towards Great Haywood. On the left is the Lamb and Flag. The white building is the Red Lion, advertising Bunting's Gold Ales. Postcard published by W.H. Smith & Son, Stafford.