Sutherland Road, Longton
Photograph taken looking south-east along Sutherland Road from near the bottom of Landon Street. Shows the Bluebell Works.
Swinnerton's tea pot works, Raymond Street, Shelton
Looking down Raymond Street in Shelton towards the junction with Cleveland Road and College Road. Shirley road runs across the photograph. On the right is the old Albert Pottery (later incorporated into ...
Sylvan Pottery, Ratton Street, Hanley
Ratton street runs between Upper Huntbach Street and Upper Hillchurch Street in Hanley. This photograph was taken from close to the corner of Hillchurch Street. The main building still stands as Sylvan ...
Tamms Pottery, Longton. Photographed by William Blake.
Tamms Pottery, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
It is thought that most of the pottery factory interiors and pottery worker photographs were taken here between 1900-1903. Tamms Pottery was just ...
Tams Works, Uttoxeter Road, Longton
John Tams Ltd., earthenware manufacturers at the Crown Pottery, Longton. Founded in 1874, the company went into receivership in 2000, but continued as Tams Group Ltd. in April 2000.
The Caldon Canal at Milton, Stoke-on-Trent
A view north along the Caldon Canal from the Leek Road (A53) bridge. Buller's factory is on the left beyond the railway bridge (Biddulph Valley/Stoke to Leek branch). The factory was opened in 1920 and ...
The clammins knocked down, Sutherland Works, Longton
Pottery factory interior with a view of an oven after the firing has taken place. This view shows the temporary seal, or ‘clammins’ knocked down and the saggars are still stacked inside. Taken at Hudson ...
The corner of Williamson Street and Scotia Road, Tunstall
Henry Richard's Ceramic Tile Works (The Pinnox Works) occupied the land between Williamson Street and Woodland Street. Inn the photograph, Scotia Road runs across and Williamson Street runs straight ahead. ...
The demolition of Harvey's Chimney, Longton
Photograph taken from The Strand. Harvey's chimney was a well known Longton landmark until it was demolished in 1962. It stood 213 feet high.
The Devil In The Potteries
Industrial landscape taken at Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Photography and Design by William Blake.
This design, with its damning caption, is one of many that criticise the conditions created ...
The Etna Works, Duke Street, Fenton
The Etna Works was at the southern end of Duke Street adjacent to the railway line, operated by W H Barker & Sons, A more modern factory stands on the site today.
The Foley, Fenton
Photograph taken looking north. Note the roofed over bottle kilns.
The Foley, King Street, Longton
A group of four pottery industry firms on King St in the Foley area of Fenton. From the far end: Don Pottery, manufacturers of china, earthenware glass and fancies, Albert Machin, tile manufacturer, W. ...
The Foley, King Street, Longton
Four pottery industry firms at the Foley works in King Street. The Don Pottery Co produced china, earthenware, glass and fancies. Albert Machin produced tiles and W Perry produced china, earthenware, ...
The Matador of the Five Towns, by Arnold Bennett
This book cover design was produced in watercolour, perhaps by Arnold Bennett's friend E.McKnight Kauffer, who decorated his home at Chiltern Court, Marylebone.
It was created for The Matador of the ...
The New Market Works, Longton
Photograph taken from waste ground looking across Chancery Lane.
The New Market Works, Longton
The quadrangle, looking towards the Bull's Head Inn.
The New Market Works, Longton
Photograph taken from the Bull's Head Inn, looking North-West along St. Martin's Lane. St John's Church is in the distance.
The New Market Works stood between St. Martin's Lane and Chancery lane. ...