Lanrick House, Rugeley
This Georgian house is situated on the corner of Church Street and Wolseley Road and overlooked whtat was at the time Rugeley Grammar School. Lanrick House is now a care home for the elderly.
Lichfield Road, Stafford
View at the junction with Wolverhampton Road. The thatched cottages have now been replaced by a garage. The sign of the Sun Inn is just visible at the lower end of the street, and the gables of the shops ...
Lichfield Road, Stafford
Looking west along Lichfield Road towards the town centre. These terraced houses were built in the 1870s. The junction with Queensville is on the extreme right.
Postcard published by William Shaw ...
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 ...
Little Ingestre
The Earl of Shrewsbury's agent lived here in the late 19th century. In the 1980s and 1990s it was the Balmoral Hotel and then became Little Ingestre House Care Home.
Postcard publisher unidentified....
Little Marsh Farm, Penkridge
The caravan park at Little Marsh Farm on the east side of Penkridge, sited next to the Staffordshire & Worcestershire Canal.
A colour-tinted postcard published by A.W. Bourne, 32 Babingley Drive, Leicester....
Lodge Cottage, Armitage
Lodge Cottage on Rugeley Road, Armitage, fomerly known as The Croft, or as number 107, Rugeley Road. It is a Grade II listed 17th century timber-framed cottage.
Lower view, Chebsey
A view of houses in Chebsey. On immediate left is Hawthorn Cottage and beyond, fronting directly onto the road is The Dove.
A postcard view published by E.J. Hurlstone of High Street, Eccleshall.
Main Road, Great Haywood
Looking along the Main Road, from close to the Square, away from the centre of the village towards Tolldish.
Postcard published by R.W. Dawson, Bridge Street, Stafford. postmarked 7 December 1911.
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.
Main Road, Little Haywood
A postcard view of Main Road, Little Haywood, taken from the crossroads in the centre of the village looking towards Colwich. Many of the buildings in the photograph are still standing but the ground ...
Main Road, Penkridge
A postcard view of the Main Road, Penkridge, looking north towards Stone Cross. On the immediate left is the Littleton Arms and the timber-framed White Hart can be seen in the background. Crown Bridge ...
Market Place, Abbots Bromley
In the centre of the picture is a 17th century hexagonal butter cross, with the timber framed 'Goats Head Inn', built in the late 16th century, behind, and Cedar Cottage (painted white) to the left.
Postcard ...
Market Place, Abbots Bromley
In the centre of the picture is the 17th century hexagonal Butter Cross, with the timber-framed Goats Head Inn, built in the late 16th century, behind.
Postcard publisher unidentified, postmarked 11 ...
Market Street, Hednesford
A busy scene on Market Street, Hednesford. The building with the diamond-shaped windows on the left hand edge is the Electric Palace. Built as a roller-skating rink in 1910, its maple wood floor was ...
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. 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 ...
Marston Road, Stafford
Looking south along Marston Road towards the Gaol and the town centre.
Postcard published by William Shaw of Burslem. Postmarked 15 August 1910.