Theme Explorer

Page 15 of 43 773 Records Found

Gateway of Tiberias. Photographed by William Blake.

Lantern slide showing a structure known as the Gateway of Tiberias. This would appear to be another of a series of images taken whilst Blake toured Isreal.

Gighall Bridge, Dane Valley

Woodland scene with a view of Gighall Bridge, Dane Valley. The River Dane marks the border between Staffordshire and Cheshire. Photographer: William Blake of Longton.

Girls at a Rudyard Hotel

With the coming of the railway, Rudyard Lake became a popular rural destination for the people of Stoke-on-Trent and Staffordshire. It is interesting to note that the famous writer, Rudyard Kipling, ...

Glebe Street and Station Road, Stoke-on-Trent

A railway wagon is hand pushed across Station Road to a small wagon yard. The site of this yard is now a car park for rail travellers. There were no parking problems for the driver of this early motor ...

Glebe Street, Stoke-on-Trent

Traffic heads under the railway bridge at the corner of Glebe Street and Station Road. Behind the photographer is the Trent & Mersey canal, and beyond that is where the (redundant) tramlines terminate. ...

Glebe Street, Stoke-on-Trent

Two motorcars pass each other under Glebe Street bridge as a goods wagon belonging to the London Midland and Scottish Railway passes over them. The high wall on the right belonged to Stoke railway station’s ...

Goldenhill Workingmen's Club, Stoke-on-Trent

The Workingmen's Club in Goldenhill was at number 875 High Street in the 1960s. It later moved to a new site at the corner of High Street and Mobberley Road. On the extreme left hand edge is Stonier's ...

Gom's Mill, Longton

Photograph taken looking north-east, showing the footbridge over the stream at Gom's Mill. Ley Farm can be seen in the distance. In the 19th century there were two flint mills at Gom's Mill. The ...

Goods train at Etruria

Unidentified Stanier 8F locomotive at Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent. Pulling a rake of empty coal wagons, this "up goods" is heading past Cockshutt sidings on the main line. The buildings in the background ...

Goods train bound for Northampton

A mixed goods train bound for Northampton approaches Leek on a cold winter's day in 1952. The train is in the vicinity of Rushton, an open and windswept area in the grip of winter. An unidentified ...

Goods train near Rudyard

A "down" goods train hauled by locomotive number 48106 passes Rudyard lake with flatbed trucks. Circa 1960. A small narrow guage railway now operates along some of this section of track during the ...

Goods yard, Stoke Railway Station

North Staffordshire Railway Locomotive No. 2 on display at the goods yard to mark the Jubilee of the City of Stoke-on-Trent.

Goods yard, Stoke Railway Station

Pacific locomotive "City of Stoke-on-Trent", No. 46254 on display at the goods yard to mark the jubilee of the City of Stoke-on-Trent.

Goodwin's Potters Millers on the Caldon Canal, Hanley

George Goodwin & Sons Westwood Mills site on the banks of the Caldon Canal just off Lichfield Street in the Eastwood area of Hanley. The company was founded in 1848 and had mills at Consall and Cheddleton. ...

Gordon Banks and Stoke City F.C., League Cup winners

Gordon Banks played as goalkeeper for Stoke City F.C. in the 1970’s. In 1972 they won League Cup with a 2-1 win against Chelsea. Afterwards they toured the city in an open topped double decker bus....

Gordon Works pottery, Pinnox Street, Tunstall

Then Gordon Works was on the north side of Pinnox Street. Built around1885 it was originally operated by Cumberlidge & Humphries, it manufactured earthenware. Later occupied by Gater Hall, from 1915 it ...

Gough & Co, Clough Street, Hanley

Gough & Co were "Buildings and Works Plant" manufacturers with premises on Clough Street. C lough Street ran from Marsh street west to Etruria Road. The eastern end has been cut through by The Potteries ...

Grafton Pottery Works, Longton

The Grafton Pottery Works was on Marlborough Road, Ashwood in Longton. Built in 1900 for Alfred B Jones who set up his family business around this time. The name came from the neighbouring Grafton Junior ...