Theme Explorer

More than 2000 results were returned, we've just shown the first 2000. Use the sub themes, where available, to refine your results.
Page 31 of 112 2000 Records Found

Child Pottery Worker. Photographed by William Blake.

A child pottery worker hand jiggering for a bowl or dishmaker who is "jollying" the ware. Jollying is the process of shaping ware inside a mould with a combination of shaping tools and centrifugal ...

China Basket Making.

Pottery factory interior showing female workers, china basket and china flower making. The women are using a combination of extrusion presses, plaster moulds and hand tools to make the ware. The ...

China Dippers. Photographed by William Blake.

Lantern slide showing two pottery workers dipping china. This lantern slide appears to be one of a group used for a presentation or slide show by Blake entitled “Staffordshire Pottery.” A small ...

China thrower making cups, Sutherland Works, Longton

Pottery factory interior showing a china thrower and his assistant making cups. It is a two-stage process. Firstly the thrower throws rough linings, which can be seen on the bench in front of him. He ...

China Turning, Sutherland Works, Longton.

Pottery factory interior with a view inside a turning shop. The turner is shaping the foot of a cup on a turning lathe with an attendant standing by. The attendant would hand a cup to the turner who fastened ...

China Warehouse

Postcard with a scene from a china warehouse. Photographed by William Blake. On the reverse of the post card it is stated that the image was taken in 1875. However, this date is far too early. Blake ...

Christ Church, Normacot

The United Methodist Church, also known as Christ Church, stood in Meir Road, was built in 1910 and was demolished in 2005.

Christ Church, Tunstall

Christ Church Tunstall seen from Furlong Road. Built in 1831, with later additions. This is a Commissioner's Church, having been built with money provided by Parliament under the Church Building Acts. ...

Christchurch Street and City Road, Fenton

The Royal Oak pub can be seen in the distance.

Christchurch Street, Fenton

This photograph was taken opposite Christ Church Fenton, looking north. Until the 1950s renaming of streets, this was Church Street. Nelson street is coming in on the left. With rebuilding, Nelson Street ...

Chromo Pottery Transfers Ltd., Meigh Street, Hanley.

This works was on the corner of Meigh Street and Burton Place in Hanley. It was the site of the Corona clothing works and before that the Corona Pottery. Now demolished, the land is now the rear of Marks ...

Church Bank Pottery, Bank Street, Tunstall

The imposing chimney of Church the Bank pottery. The original Church Bank works was built by Robert Beswick in 1842 and passed through several hands before becoming Thomas Booth took over in 1868, manufacturing ...

Church Hall, Ford Green Road, Burslem

This single storey rectangular building was construced in red flemish brickwork. The decorated tiled roof has ornanteridge tiling and coping stones on the gable front. Many of the original entrances and ...

Church Interior

This photograph shows the interior of a church. Unfortunately the identity of the church is unknown to us. If you have any information please contact us through our feedback form.

Church Lane, Hanford

The photograph shows part of a 1905 postcard of Hanford. It was taken from Stone Road and shows the junction of Church Lane to the left and Mayne Street, then called High Street, to the right. The shop ...

Church Lane, Hanford

The view east along Church Lane from just beyond the Church with Diarmid Road off to the right. Many of the buildings have changed although the house on the corner extreme right is still the same. The ...

Church Lane, Hanford

The view east along Church Lane from the bend just before St Matthias' Church (on the left). Behind the bushes on the left is the churchyard. The cluster of houses on the right remain much the same. Standing ...

Church Lane, Ipstones. Photographed by William Blake.

Village scene taken at Church Lane, Ipstones, Staffordshire. The Ipstones Branch shop of the Leek and Moorlands Co-operative Society is on the left.