Church Street, Silverdale
This is an example of the type of terraced housing that still exists in the area today. The spire of St. Luke's Church,the church that gives the street its name,can be seen in the background.
Clayton Lodge, Newcastle-under-Lyme
This is a view of Clayton Lodge which was built in the early 19th century. Frederick Robert Patzer is listed as the owner of Clayton Lodge in Kelly's 1912 directory. Sources show that it was owned by ...
Clayton Road, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Clayton Road pictured before most of the gardens of the houses on the right hand side were taken over by the road widening.
Corporation Cottages, Castle Hill Road, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Corporation Cottages date from 1915 and were the first council houses in Newcastle. They were built as a result of a campaign led by John Mayer, the first Labour representitive on the Borough Council.
Corporation Cottages, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Rear view of Newcastle's first Council houses, built in 1915 Castle Hill Road.
Derelict house on Victoria Place, Miles Green, Audley
A photograph which illustrates the poor state of some of the houses in the area at the time. The door is broken, a window has no glass and there are holes in the wall from an extension already demolished....
Dunkirk, Chesterton
This photograph shows a front view of numbers 1 to 4 Dunkirk.
They were located on London Road, Chesterton.
All of the houses were demolished following the Housing Act 1930.
Ebenezer Church and Manse, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Ebenezer Methodist Church was built in 1858 to replace an earlier chapel.
This photograph shows the church in 1910 when it was very well used. However by the early 1970s with the congregation falling ...
Foden Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
A view of numbers 9 to 19 Foden Street, Newcastle-under -Lyme. These houses were considered to be slums and were demolished following the Housing Act of 1930.
There is a noticeable lack of cars on ...
Froghall, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Froghall was an area which lay between Holborne and Bridge street. As with Ashley Square, this was another housing black spot, these houses eventually being cleared and residents moved into new council ...
Front of houses on Bath Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
This photograph shows numbers 12 to 30 Bath Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
All of these houses and many more on that street were a subject to demolition following the Housing Act 1930.
This street ...
Front view of Factory Yard, Silverdale
Houses on Factory Yard, Silverdale. These houses were demolished as part of the slum clearances undertaken in Newcastle-under-Lyme under the provisions of the Housing Act, 1930.
General view of Friars Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
A general view of Friars Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Some of these houses were subject to demolition, due to slum clearance provisions under the Housing Act, 1930. Cars can be seen in the street. The ...
General view of Hick Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
This photograph of Hick Street shows the cobbled road surface. These and others on Hick Street were the subject of demolition following the Housing Act of 1930.
Some of the buildings are decorated ...
Goose Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
This photograph shows houses between Goose Street and Hick Street. These and others on Hick Street were the subject of demolition following the Housing Act of 1930.
Gravel Pit Lodge, Hanchurch
Gravel Pit Lodge is a listed building built in 1859.
It gained its name due to the gravel pits at Trentham.
Great Row View Development, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Great Row View development in Wolstanton is built on the former spoil heap of Wolstanton Colliery.
The colliery was once the biggest employer in Newcastle-under-Lyme and boasted some of the deepest ...
Hall Street, Audley
This photograph shows the relatively new Hall Street as in around 1910 this scene would have been just a field, with a footpath leading up to Boyles Hall. Beyond the terrace on the right hand side can ...