Longton Cottage Hospital staff
Longton Cottage Hospital was built in Upper Belgrave Road in 1889-90 on land given by the Duke of Sutherland. It replaced an earlier building which stood on Mount Pleasant (now Lawley Street).
Longton Cottage Hospital, Normacot
Staff and patients on the Men's Ward.
Longton Cottage Hospital was built in Upper Belgrave Road in 1889-90 on land given by the Duke of Sutherland. It replaced an earlier building which stood on Mount ...
Longton Cottage Hospital, Normacot.
Photograph taken from Stone Road (later Lightwood Road) before extensions had been made to the hospital. Longton Cottage Hospital was built in Upper Belgrave Road in 1889-90 on land given by the Duke ...
Longton Cottage Hospital. Photographed by William Blake.
Longton Cottage Hospital. Taken at Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Longton Cottage Hospital. Photographed by William Blake.
A view of Longton Cottage Hospital possibly taken from Upper Belgrave Road, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Making food parcels for miners' families, Florence Colliery, Stoke-on-Trent 1984
The miner's strike of 1984/1985 saw many miner's families experience hardship as no money was coming in either through wages or benefits. Womens action groups set up food centres which packaged donated ...
Making food parcels, Florence Colliery in Longton 1984.
During the miner'ss trike of 1984 - 1985 striking workers received no pay or benefits and many families fell on hard times. People donated food to local collection points like this one at Florence colliery ...
Male imbecile ward, Stoke workhouse, Newcastle Road, Stoke-on-Trent
This plan is of the male imbecile ward (so called at the time) built in 1894 at Stoke workhouse on Newcastle Road. Workhouses were originally meant to be places where the poor could work in return for ...
Middle John Street, Longton.
This image shows a fairly typical back yard of terraced housing in the late nineteenth century. There is no provision made for a garden and the outbuildings would have housed the toilet and washroom, ...
Newchapel & Goldenhill Station, Stoke-on-Trent
Newchapel & Goldenhill station was on the Potteries Loop Line between the two settlements of Newchapel (to the north)and Goldenhill (to the south). The station was opened in 1874 and originally known ...
North Staffordshire Royal Infirmary
The Male Ward at the North Staffordshire Royal Infirmary. The North Staffordshire Infirmary was moved from Etruria to Princes Road, Hartshill in 1869. Its name was changed in 1890 to the North Staffordshire ...
North Staffordshire Royal Infirmary, Hartshill
This aerial photograph shows the hospital at Hartshill, near Newcastle-under-Lyme during the process of expansion. The tall Italianate style building in the centre of the picture was a water tower and ...
Nurse, Longton Cottage Hospital
Portrait of an unidentified nurse in outdoor clothing.
Longton Cottage Hospital was built in Upper Belgrave Road in 1889-90 on land given by the Duke of Sutherland. It replaced an earlier building ...
Nurse, Longton Cottage Hospital
Portrait of an unidentified nurse. Longton Cottage Hospital was built in Upper Belgrave Road in 1889-90 on land given by the Duke of Sutherland. It replaced an earlier building which stood on Mount ...
Nurse, Longton Cottage Hospital
Portrait of an unidentified nurse. Longton Cottage Hospital was built in Upper Belgrave Road in 1889-90 on land given by the Duke of Sutherland. It replaced an earlier building which stood on Mount ...
Nursery Street, Boothen, Stoke-on-Trent
The view from near the bank of the River Trent along the alley at the rear of Nursery Street in Boothen. The houses are byelaw terraced house, a type of dwelling built to comply with the 1875 Public ...
Nurses, Longton Cottage Hospital
A postcard of two unidentified nurses, captioned 'Night Owls'.
Longton Cottage Hospital was built in Upper Belgrave Road in 1889-90 on land given by the Duke of Sutherland. It replaced an earlier ...
Nursing Staff, Longton Cottage Hospital
Longton Cottage Hospital was built in Upper Belgrave Road in 1889-90 on land given by the Duke of Sutherland. It replaced an earlier building which stood on Mount Pleasant (now Lawley Street).