IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Glebe Street, STOKE-ON-TRENT, ST4 1HS

Location: Corner of Kingsway and Glebe Street, Stoke Date of installation: 2005 Artist: Liz Lemon Commissioned by: Stoke on Trent City Council A startling piece of art – sited on the corner of Kingsway and Glebe Street, Stoke – is made from stainless steel. Called Another Gift, the work consists of twists and turns of steel stretching to around five metres in height.

Location: Kingsway, Stoke Date of installation: c.1986 Commissioned by: Staffordshire Police Authority John Taylor was fatally injured when pushed from a building while arresting a burglar. The John Taylor Memorial Committee was set up following the death of PC John Taylor who died on duty on 23 November 1986. They award a serving police officer or member of the Special Constabulary who has made an outstanding contribution to the community, performed an act of bravery, or a sporting achievement.

This stainless steel sculpture is on the corner of Kingsway and Glebe Street, it is by Liz Lemon and was installed in 2005.

Stoke Minster Cross, old shaft, in the churchyard, in parish of Stoke on Trent (Stoke on Trent District), Stoke Minster, Glebe Street. Grade II listed. List Entry Number:1195794 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1195794 Scheduled Monument. List Entry Number: 1012667 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1012667 To be surveyed Milestone Society National ID: STSK_STO01

This stainless steel sculpture is on the corner of Kingsway and Glebe Street, it is by Liz Lemon and was installed in 2005. In the background is the Minster Church of St Peter ad Vincula.

Location: Seat / Bench at St Peter's Close, centre of churchyard of St Peter's, close to the remains of the original Saxon Church and between the graves of Josiah Wedgwood and Josiah Spode Unveiled: 13 October 2000 Artists: Phillip Hardaker, Helen Sayer Commissioned by: Stoke on Trent City Council The mosaic is built on a low brick plinth. The structure has a breeze block support and makes use of recycled Victorian blue bricks as well as slate for the seats on either side. The whole structure is faced in ceramic mosaics, pieces from local ceramic companies' products, glass beads, and tiles.

The back of the bench celebrates the industrial heritage of Stoke on Trent. Its designs includes plaques featuring men in flat caps carrying pots to the kiln on wooden boards, bottle kilns, pit winding gear and factory chimneys. These are interspersed with smaller pieces commemorating the pottery produced in the area. Below the seat, the central design is of two cartoon-like figures in a canal barge. See the mosaic seat in its context: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/332927