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Congleton and District Inn Signs

Description

Colourful inn signs would have been a common feature of any local high street and Congleton with its many hostelries would not have been an exception. In this booklet Dr Alcock explains the origin of Congleton’s inn signs many of which have now ceased to be visible as establishments have closed.

Author: Joan P. Alcock

Booklet size: A5

Whitemoor to Mow Cop – The Cheshire/Staffordshire Border

From the siege of Biddulph Hall to the building of Mow Cop Castle, the story of a fascinating part of Staffordshire and Cheshire.

The Geology and Geography of Congleton and District

How the geology of Congleton has influenced its development.

Social Divisions of Congleton in the 19th Century. Pt 2: The Working Classes and the Destitute

This booklet is the second part of the "Social Divisions of Congleton" series, focussing on the working classes.

Early History of Congleton Pt 2: The Anglo-Saxons and the Normans

The history of Congleton at the time of the Domesday Book

The Chemists of Mill Street (1831-1987)

The chemists who operated in Mill Street, Congleton, in the 19th and 20th centuries.

Stott and Smith Co, Ltd. Towel Manufacturer: Congleton 1904 -1963

Booklet about Stott and Smith Co, once a towel manufacturer in Congleton.