Theme Explorer

Start Again > People

Refine By Selecting a Sub Theme

Portraits(114)Prominent Individuals(1483)
Page 30 of 98 1761 Records Found

Fixing Spout and Teapot.

Pottery factory interior showing a man fixing a spout to a teapot. The teapot was assembled or stuck up when the clay had dried to a leather-hard state, not completely dry. The pieces were joined ...

Flat-Presser Making Dishes.

Pottery factory interior showing a flat-presser making dishes. A young mould runner waits on the presser, supplying him with moulds. Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic Collection. This ...

Flatware Makers at Gladstone China.

Pottery factory interior with a group of flatware makers posing for a photograph. The photograph was taken in the flatware making shop at Gladstone China, Uttoxeter Road, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, in ...

Floodgate Cottage, Trentham. Photographed by William Blake.

View of Floodgate Cottage, Trentham, Nr. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.

Floodgate Cottage, Trentham. Photographed by William Blake.

View of Floodgate Cottage, Trentham, Nr. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.

Floor Plan of a Potbank - Document from the Enoch Wood Scrapbook

This floor plan for a pottery complex may have been drawn up by local manufacturer Enoch Wood - who certainly added notes outlining his intentions. He noted down plans for a nine-foot perimiter wall, ...

Floral Tributes To Aaron Edwards, Dresden, Longton

Cemetery scene with a view of the grave and floral tribute to Aaron Edwards. He was buried at the Church of the Resurrection, Dresden, Longton. Photographer: William Blake of Longton.

Florence Colliery, Longton

Lantern slide with a view of Florence Colliery, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Photographed by William Blake. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was opened in 1874 and was worked ...

Florence Colliery, Longton

Lantern slide with a view of a "modern pit head." Taken at Florence Colliery, Nr. Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Photographed by William Blake.This lantern slide appears to be one of a group ...

Florence Colliery, Longton. Photographed by William Blake.

View of a "modern pit head." Taken at Florence Colliery, Nr. Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. This image was used for a presentation or slide show by Blake entitled “Staffordshire Pottery.” ...

Florence Colliery, Longton. Photographed by William Blake.

View of Florence Colliery, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was opened in 1874 and was worked until 1990.

Florence Colliery, Longton. Photographed by William Blake.

Industrial landscape taken at Florence Colliery, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was opened in 1874 and was worked until 1990.

Florence Colliery, Longton. Photographed by William Blake.

Industrial landscape including Florence Colliery, Longton, Stoke-On-Trent, Staffordshire. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was opened in 1874 and was worked until 1990.

Florence Colliery. "Working Own Seam". Photographed by William Blake.

People picking their own coal from a surface seam during the coal strike of 1912. Taken at Florence Colliery, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was ...

Florence Colliery. Photographed by William Blake.

View of Florence Colliery, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was opened in 1874 and was worked until 1990.

Florence Colliery. Photographed by William Blake.

View of Florence Colliery, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was opened in 1874 and was worked until 1990.

Florence Colliery. Photographed by William Blake.

View of Florence Colliery, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was opened in 1874 and was worked until 1990.

Florence Colliery. Photographed by William Blake.

View of Florence Colliery, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. Named after the Duke of Sutherland's daughter, the pit was opened in 1874 and was worked until 1990.