Theme Explorer

Start Again > Education > Educational Buildings & Grounds

Refine By Selecting a Sub Theme

Colleges(30)Schools(154)Universities(5)
Page 6 of 11 193 Records Found

Leigh Memorial Methodist Chapel, Leek Road, Milton, Stoke-on-Trent

The chapel was built in memory of Revd. Samuel Leigh, the first Methodist missionary to Australia, In 1865. Now rebuilt, the chapel stood on Leek Road, close to Samuel Leigh's birthplace in Milton. The ...

Longton C.E. School

Longton Church of England School was built in 1836 on School Lane (later Webberley Lane).

Longton C.E. School

Photograph shows war time shelters and static water tank. Longton Church of England School was built in 1836 on School Lane (later Webberley Lane).

Longton C.E. School from New Church Row

Longton Church of England School was built in 1836 on School Lane (later Webberley Lane).

Longton School of Art, Sutherland Institute

Day Class at Longton School of Art. The Sutherland Institute was opened in 1899 on land given by Cromartie Sutherland-Levison-Gower, the 4th Duke of Sutherland. Today it houses Longton Library.

Longton School of Art, Sutherland Institute

Paintresses' work at Longton School of Art. The Sutherland Institute was opened in 1899 on land given by Cromartie Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, the 4th Duke of Sutherland. Today it houses Longton Library. ...

Longton School of Art, Sutherland Institute

Paintresses' work at Longton School of Art. The Sutherland Institute was opened in 1899 on land given by Cromartie Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, the 4th Duke of Sutherland. Today it houses Longton Library....

Longton YSL, 1909. Photographed by William Blake

Group photograph taken at Longton YSL, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.

Looking south east from Hartshill Park, Stoke-on-Trent

The photograph was taken from the end of Vicarage Road on the edge of Hartshill Park and Nature Reserve. The camera is looking south eastwards along the Fowlea Valley towards the sites of Stoke Station ...

Madison Street, Tunstall

The building in the centre of the photograph is the old Christ Church National School, built in 1839 and enlarged in 1871. It subsequently became the Parish Hall. Madison Street was formerly King Street. ...

Malthouse Road, Bucknall

This photograph was taken from the corner of Ruxley Road looking southwards along Malthouse Road. On the corner is Malthouse County Infants' School and Library, opened in 1877 but now demolished. In ...

Meir Primary School

The playground after a snowfall. The school was built as Meir C.S. School on Colclough Road as part of the reorganisation of schools in 1931.

Meir Road and Ludwall Road, Normacot

Normacot school is pictured on the extreme left. The school opened in 1853, with new buildings in 1876, and a new infants' school in 1895. All the new buildings were demolished in about 1954.

Methodist Sunday School, Hot Lane, Burslem

This single storey building is three room wide by three rooms deep. The front of the building has a row of stone plaques above the skirting. Two decorated iron figures extend from the external buttress. The ...

Methodist Sunday School, Swan Bank, Burslem

This Sunday School building has two sections. The first is two storeys high, six rooms wide by two rooms deep. The second building also has two storeys but is five rooms wide by two rooms deep. They were ...

Middle School, Quarry Road, Stoke

This school stands on the corner where Quarry Road meets Princes Road. It was built in Dutch style in 1888. Several small single storey outbuildings survive but have been totally modified. A large one ...

Minton Memorial Building, London Road, Stoke

This plan is of the Minton Memorial Building which was formerly a school of art. It was built in 1835 and lies next to the former swimming baths (now a library). The building has Grade II listed status. Diagrams ...

Minton's factory, London Road, Stoke-on-Trent

Looking south along London Road with the Minton factory on the left and partly hidden by the lamppost, the old Stoke School of Art. The original part of the Minton factory is just beyond the "new" addition ...