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View from the John O' Gaunt, Pool Dam, Newcastle-under-Lyme

Watercolour by Robert T. Wantling depicting the view from the first floor window of the John O' Gaunt pub in Pool Dam, Newcastle-under-Lyme.

View from the Marsh, Wolstanton, Newcastle-under-Lyme

A view of Wolstanton taken from the marsh, showing two picturesque cottages in the foreground. Many postcards were made of these two cottages, before they became too run down. St. Margaret's Church at ...

View of back yards, Factory Yard, Silverdale

A view of the rear of houses and back yards at 4 to 6 Factory Yard, Silverdale. There are no walls or fences between the yards. These houses were demolished shortly after this photograph was taken ...

View of backyards on Friars Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme

This photo shows backyards of houses numbers 11 to 15 on Friars Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme. These houses and their back yards appear to be in poor condition, and 5hey wete designated as being unsafe ...

View of Bignall End, Audley

This view is looking east along New Road. The Wedgwood Monument can be seen on the skyline. The chimney that can be seen on the far left in the distance is probably at Jamage Colliery. The photograph, ...

View of Maer Hall

An oil painting by John Munday. The painting shows fields, trees with the rooftops and chimneys of Maer Hall in the middle background. The view is looking from the west.

View of Newcastle-under-Lyme from Clayton fields

A drawing of a panoramic view of Newcastle from Clayton, by J. Buckler. The close relation between the town and the countryside can be seen in this drawing, with livestock being kept on fields in the ...

View of Pooldam, Newcastle-Under-Lyme

View of Pooldam and the end of Church Street taken from St. Giles' Tower. Taken before the road alterations and installation of a roundabout. The Orme School can be seen in the distance.

View of Pooldam, Newcastle-under-Lyme

A view of Pooldam, Newcastle-under-Lyme, in pencil and wash by Robert William Buss. Dated 1841.

View of St Giles' and the High Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme from Poolfields

Watercolour view by W. Croasdale across the fields at Pooldam towards the town, looking west.

View of the High Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme

This oil painting by James Hulse c. 1839 shows the High Street in Newcastle-under-Lyme. The Guildhall can be seen to the left of the painting in the middle ground.

View of the Ironmarket, Newcastle-under-Lyme

The building seen on the far right hand side of this photograph was a private house, which was demolished in 1930. The Silverdale Equitable Industrial Co-operative Society purchased the site and built ...

View of the Ironmarket, Newcastle-under-Lyme

A watercolour painting of the Ironmarket produced in about 1800 by James Hulse. The black and white building on the right hand side is that of the Star Inn, a medieval structure which still stands today. ...

View over Nelson Place, Newcastle-under-Lyme

A view of Nelson Place taken from the top of the Municipal Hall before it was demolished. The general layout of the modern Newcastle can be seen here. Newcastle Cinema has been demolished, on the land ...

View taken from the Midway, Newcastle-under-Lyme

This photograph was taken from the Midway and shows the A34 looking south. The scene was much changed by 2002 with the Warner Brothers Cinema taking the place of Burgess'. The white buildings of the Blackfriars ...

Visit of Princess Elizabeth to Enderley Mills, Newcastle-under-Lyme

Princess Elizabeth is here pictured visiting Enderley Mills. With her are, from left to right, the Recorder of Newcastle, Mr W Field Hunt K.C., Mr R. Bassett (Managing Director), Mrs Evanson (the Mayor ...

Visit to Telford Canal tunnel, Kidsgrove

This photograph was taken after a local party had travelled through the Telford Canal Tunnel, one of the Harecastle Tunnels, during the Festival of Britain. John Evans submitted this information about ...

Wain's, Church Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme

A view of Church Street with Wain's the Chemist on the corner. The side of St. Giles can just be seen beyond Wain's. Trams were still new to Newcastle at this time and the line can just be made out going ...