Blockley's, 48 High Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Blockley's grocers and wine merchants was located at number 48 High street for many years and later became Hargreaves.
Boon Hill, Audley
A view of Boon Hill taken by photographer Thomas Warham of Audley. The entrance to the cricket ground is on the site of the white cottage. Boon Hill was a hamlet settled by nailmakers in the eighteenth ...
Borough Police Force, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Borough Police Force are here seen pictured with the Mayor of Newcastle, William Mellard. They are outside Mellard's home, The Beeches, which stood on Liverpool Road (now the site of a bus depot). ...
Bournville Village Trust Plan 1 of the Hill Farm Estate (Westlands), Newcastle-under-Lyme
In the 1890s George Cadbury built a 'model village' called Bournville around his factory in Birmingham.
Houses came with modern interiors and large gardens.
This came at a time when most workers were ...
Bournville Village Trust Plan 2 of the Hill Farm Estate (Westlands), Newcastle-under-Lyme
In the 1890s George Cadbury built a 'model village' called Bournville around his factory in Birmingham.
Houses came with modern interiors and large gardens.
This came at a time when most workers were ...
Bournville Village Trust Plan of Clayton, Newcastle-under-Lyme
In the 1890s George Cadbury built a 'model village' called Bournville around his factory in Birmingham.
Houses came with modern interiors and large gardens.
This came at a time when most workers were ...
Bournville Village Trust Plan of The Cloughs Estate (The Westlands), Newcastle-under-Lyme
In the 1890s George Cadbury built a 'model village' called Bournville around his factory in Birmingham.
Houses came with modern interiors and large gardens.
This came at a time when most workers were ...
Boys Middle School, Higherland, Newcastle-under-Lyme
This photograph shows the Boys' Middle School in Newcastle-under-Lyme in 1915.
The Boys' Middle School was founded in 1872 and was housed in the Orme School buildings on the Higherland.
A new building ...
Bradwell Hall, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Bradwell Hall has most notably been owned by the Sneyd family since 15th century. However this is not the original building.
After the death of Ralph Sneyd, Bradwell Hall was sold to the Twigg family ...
Brampton Park, Newcastle-under-Lyme
This view shows the building called 'The Firs' in Brampton Park. This is the building which currently houses the Brampton Museum.
It is signed and dated by local artist Alston Emery who worked and exhibited ...
Brassingtons Grocers, High Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Brassingtons fruit and vegetable shop first appeared in directories at Penkhull Street in the 1930s, but later moved since to Market Place, and then again to High Street. The premises became a nightclub ...
Bridge street, Almshouses, Newcastle-under-Lyme
In 1688 the Duke of Albemarle bequeathed £6000 for the erection and maintenance of almshouses for twenty poor widows. The houses were eventually built in 1743, and had to be demolished in 1964 to make ...
Bridge Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
This photograph of Bank House on Bridge Street in Newcastle-under-Lyme was taken in 1963 prior to the house being demolished to make way for the Crown Court that now stands on the site. Bank House is ...
Bridge Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme
Watercolour of Bridge Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Signed by Reginald G. Haggar and dated 31st May 1968.
British Relay Television shop, High Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
This shop opened around early 1970s and had closed by 1981. Nowadays (2024) it is part of the Nat West Bank.
Broadmeadows, Chesterton
General photograph of the Broadmeadows area of Chesterton, Newcastle-Under-Lyme.
Brook Lane and Goose Street area, Newcastle-under-Lyme
A view of the gasometer or gas holder. In 1819 Newcastle-under-Lyme started its own gas light company. The gasworks were built on Goose Street. Coal was heated to release gas which was then stored in ...
Browning Dispensing Chemist, Ironmarket, Newcastle-under-Lyme
A family chemist, Browning’s was founded in the late 1930s or early 1940s. The building had become vacant by 1996.