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The house with the two dormer windows in the roof on the left used to be The Stanley Arms, one of two hostelries that once refreshed the village.

In 1828 the Earl of Derby presented the city with Stanley Palace.

In 1828 the Earl of Derby presented the city with Stanley Palace.

The Hooton branch of the Stanleys all lie here in the church, including Sir Rowland Stanley, who died aged 96 in 1613.

This bird's eye view shows Jubilee Gardens, opened by Lord Stanley in 1937.

Lady Stanley, viewing the new sign, hoped that people would not `mistake it for My Lord in his dressing gown`.

After this picture was taken a new wing was built on the far side, brick, but painted to match the rest of the house, and ornamented with the Stanley crest in the gable, a common feature

At this time, Nether Alderley water mill was still the estate mill for the Stanley estate.

The chancel was rebuilt by the Stanleys in the 1850s to house the tomb of the 1st Lord Stanley, but it may have replaced an even older 13th- century structure.

The aristocratic landowners, the Stanleys of Alderley, sold up in 1938, and their park is now occupied by the research facilities for the pharmaceutical firm, Astra Zeneca.

Knowsley is the home of the Stanley family, and is one of the most imposing of the large houses around Liverpool.

This rectory for many years was the home of the Reverend Edward Stanley, brother of the first Lord Stanley. A

Fulwell and the streets west of Stanley Road became fully established, with a new school, the bus depot, and the construction of St James's Church.

From an earlier era is the Stanley pew up above on the right, overlooking the pulpit like a Jacobean opera box.

The controversial artist Stanley Spencer was born in Cookham in 1891, seventeen years before this photograph was taken.

Later that year, Stanley Wootton presented them with the Walton Downs gallops, which he had just acquired after a long lawsuit with the association.

Stanley's the confectioners (right), with the Strand Café above, housed in the former post office and telephone exchange, was popular with locals.

The Lady Stanley sailed every day from the south end of the Parade to Weston Point.

Other shops include Grays Co- op and Stanley Barker's butcher's.

J A Garle built the house c1900, and its former residents include Stanley Holloway and cartoonist Tom Webster.

The renowned Austin Seven was designed in the billiard room at Lickey Grange by Austin himself and Stanley Edge.

A petition organised locally was sent to the Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin, appealing for funds.

In 1890, the town was the birthplace of Arthur Stanley Jefferson, better known as Stan Laurel, and a museum in Upper Brook Street, off to the right, celebrates his partnership with Oliver

The menagerie was retained as a Tower attraction, but it also gained fame as the setting for Stanley Holloway's monologue about young Albert Ramsbottom and the 'to do' when Albert was eaten by the menagerie