Crown Devon Works, Whieldon Road, Stoke-on-Trent
The entrance to S Fielding's Crown Devon Works on Sutherland Street, off Whieldon Road. Until 1912 the pottery was known as the Railway Works, set up in the late 1800s and operated by Hackney & Kirkham. ...
Crown Staffordshire's Minerva Works, Fenton
The Minerva Works on Park Street in the Lane Delph area of Fenton had a wide range of famous occupiers. There was a potworks on this site from the 1750s. From 1806 to 1815 it was occupied by the Mason ...
Crown Staffs Works.
Pottery factory exterior.
A bottle oven chimney is protruding through the roof of the factory. In the background there are rows of terraced houses.
Taken at Crown Staffs Works, Fenton, Stoke-on-Trent.
Taken ...
Crown Works, Steventon Place, Burslem
This building plan is of the Crown Pottery Works in Burslem. The plan has cross sections of the bottle kiln which show its structure in great detail.
Diagrams (clockwise from top left):
- Front of bottle ...
Culinaire Pottery, Crusader Works, Elder Road, Burslem
This large, L-shaped earthenware factory complex is in three main sections which are all single storyed. It is five rooms wide by five rooms deep and was constructed between 1900 and 1924.
Cup Handlers. Photographed by William Blake.
Factory interior with pottery workers putting handles on cups. Taken at Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Cup Handlers. Photographed by William Blake.
Postcard showing cup handlers at work in the Potteries, Staffordshire.
On the reverse of the post card it is stated that the image was taken in 1886. However, this date is too early. Blake was not ...
Cup Making. Turning.
Pottery factory interior showing a woman sponging cups after they have been machine turned.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic Collection.
This photograph is part of the collections ...
Cutting Clay for a Saggar. Photographed by William Blake.
Lantern slide showing a pottery worker cutting clay for the making of Saggars.
This lantern slide appears to be one of a group used for a presentation or slide show by Blake entitled “Staffordshire ...
Cutting Clay for a Saggar. Photographed by William Blake.
Lantern slide showing a pottery worker cutting clay for the making of Saggars.
"Cutting Clay for a Saggar Maker. Prepared clay is placed in a heap and long slices are cut from it as required."
Cyples Lane and Noon's Court, Longton
Looking along Cyples Lane in Longton. At the bottom of the passage is Market Street, the Heathcote Arms Hotel is the building just visible. On the left edge, the classical looking building is the old ...
Cyples Lane, Longton
The Market Street works were believed to be the oldest potbank in Longton and were founded by the Cyples family in about 1784. Cyples were succeeded by Thomas Barlow in 1849.
Cyples Lane, Longton.
The Cyples factory is on the left.
Cyples Lane, Longton.
Market Street and the Heathcote Arms public house can be seen at the far end of the lane.
Cyples old factory, Longton
Photograph taken looking up Smithy Lane. Allin & Williams' shop on left. The Market Street works were believed to be the oldest potbank in Longton and were founded by the Cyples family in about 1784. ...
Cyples old factory, Longton.
At the junction of Cyples Lane and St. Martin's Lane.
Cyples old factory, Longton.
Photograph taken during the demolition of the factory.
Cyples old factory, Longton.
Photograph taken from Kingcross Street (south-east of Smithy Lane). The oven is at the junction of Smithy Lane and St Martin's Lane.