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Page 3 of 5 75 Records Found

Penkridge Town - Railway and Bull Bridge: steel engraving

'The Railway near Penkridge, Teddesley Hall in the distance.' Showing a view from the railway across to Bull bridge and Teddesley Hall in the far distance.'D. Cox [drawn]; W. Radclyffe [engraved.]'

Rugeley Town - Bridge: sepia drawing

'The Bridge at Rugeley, Staffordshire,' showing a large low arch with four small pointed arches in the distance. The towers of the two churches appear behind the bridge. Artist: J. Buckler.

Sandwell Park - Newton Road Station: steel engraving

'Newton Road Station near Birmingham,' [near Sandwell]. Showing a three arched bridge and a train on the track in the distance. 'C. Radclyffe; W. Radclyffe,' [drawn and engraved].

Shugborough Bridge: sepia drawing

'Ancient Horse Bridge at Haywood (sic), Staffordshire,' showing a perspective view of twelve arches of the bridge, and the buttresses. Artist: J. Buckler.

Shugborough Hall and the Essex Bridge: engraving

'Shugborough.' View taken behind the Hall from the south east. Showing a bridge of twenty-one arches over the River Trent (with a barge on the canal in the foreground). The Hall is in the distance ...

Stafford - Approach to Railway Station: sepia drawing

'Approach to the Railway Station at Stafford.' A view of Newport Road, showing a wide rutted road in the middle, with the castle in the distance. There is a three storey building on the left at the side ...

Stafford - Bridge at Bridgeford: sepia drawing

'The Bridge at Bridgeford near Stafford.' Showing one arch of the bridge from a river bank below.'J. B.,' [John Buckler.]

Stafford - Bridge at Railway Station: sepia drawing

'The Bridge at the Railway Station, Stafford.' Showing the one arched bridge from the meadows below in the foreground. Part of the sky-line of Stafford town is visible in the distance, showing a tall ...

Stafford - Bridge: sepia drawing

'The Bridge at Stafford.' Showing Green Bridge with one arch, and the houses on Bridge Street beyond. Artist: J. Buckler.

Stafford - Hollyford Bridge, Milford: sepia drawing

'Hollyford Bridge, Milford,' showing three arches. There is a wagon passing over the bridge, and Cannock Chase is visible in the distance.Anonymous, [Thomas Peploe Wood.]

Stafford - Radford Bridge: pencil drawing

'Radford Bridge near Stafford.' Showing three arches on pillared piers from the bank below. There is a horse and cart on the bridge, and a man fishing in the the foreground. Anonymous.

Stafford - Railway Station: sepia drawing

'Railway Station at Stafford, from the Bridge.' Showing a modern Elizabethan building with elaborately shaped dormer windows. A windmill is visible in the distance on top of a hill. Artist: J. Buckler....

Stafford - Railway Station: sepia drawing

'The Railway Station at Stafford.' Showing the entrance to the station, which is a two-storey, modern Elizabethan building. Artist: J. Buckler.

Stoke-upon-Trent - Railway Station: sepia drawing

'The Railway Station at Stoke, Staffordshire.' Showing an elaborate building in brick and stone in the Elizabethan style, with gables, chimneys, finials and a portico of eight arches. Artist: George ...

Stretton Hall: water colour painting

'Stretton Hall.' South west view from the park, showing a large building of brick and stone, of two storeys with dormers in the roof. There is a central doorway with a pediment and a coat of arms over ...

Talke - Clough Hall: lithograph

'Clough Hall and Part of the Adjacent Grounds; Belonging to Thomas Kinnersly Esq., with the lines of two projected Railways through the same.' Showing a plan of Clough Hall with the projected path of ...

Talke - Hare-castle: engraving

'The Canal and Barges going thro' the Great Hill call'd Hare-castle, Staffordshire.' Showing the entrance and exit through a high tree-covered mound.Anonymous.'Pub. 25 Augt., 1785, by S. Hooper.'

Talke - Hare-castle: water colour painting

Showing a canal with barges entering into, and exiting from, a large hill called Hare-castle. [See SV X.68c, for engraved copy.]Anonymous, [in the style of D. Parkes.]