IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Pegroy Grove, STOKE-ON-TRENT, ST6 1QQ

Built in the nature reserve car park, this sculpture for the community is by Denise O'Sullivan.

View NE on the B5051 Burslem - Endon road. The station, which closed to passengers 11/7/27 (goods 6/1/64), had been on the right: ex-North Stafford Stoke-on-Trent - Biddulph - Congleton line: this (closed north of Biddulph 1/4/68) ran underneath the road and last bore a train in February 1989. The White Valley Nature Reserve on the Biddulph River is on the left.

The hall is a 17th century house and period garden open to the public. It is furnished with original and reproduction textiles, ceramics and furniture.

This outbuilding (possibly a dovecote) is attached by a long wall to the west side of the main building. Ford Green Hall was built in 1624 for Hugh Ford. It is a fine example of a timber-framed farm house. The Ford family lived at the Hall for nearly 200 years. Mr Ford was a yeoman dairy farmer and owned 36 acres of land. In the 19th century after the Ford family left the status of the house declined and it was divided into 3 and later 4 cottages. The house contains furnishings that the Ford family might have lived with. See Image for photo of front of Hall.

18th-century dovecote Grade II listed

Ford Green Hall is a 17th century timber-framed farmhouse complete with period garden. An award-winning museum, the Hall offers visitors a fascinating insight into the life of the 17th century. The rooms are furnished with an outstanding collection of textiles, ceramics and furniture.

Historic Jacobean grade II* listed farmhouse in Smallthorne originally built in 1624, now a museum.

Variety of businesses in the estate, Unilathe being the most prominent from the Ford Green Road, (B5051).

This is a view of the rear of the hall. Ford Green Hall is a farmhouse, the initial building stated in 1624 and now a historic house museum. It is the only timber-framed yeoman farmer's house still surviving in Stoke-on-Trent. As of 2011 the Hall is under threat of closure as the local authority needs to make economies due to the financial climate. There plans for it to be taken over locally. A previous front elevation shot:Image

This view is of the rear of the hall showing what appears to be a detached dovecote in the grounds. Open: Sunday – Thursday 1pm – 4pm. Last admission to look round the Hall 3.30pm Shop and Tea Room: open to non-museum visitors. Times correct as of March 2015.