Search Results

On the right of the picture is the Talbot Hotel.

The Albany Hotel was the only temperance hotel in Sheffield to be mentioned alongside the likes of the Royal Victoria (rooms from 3s 6d, dinner 5s), the Midland, the Talbot and the Wharncliffe

It was given to Christopher Talbot, builder of Margam Castle, and it hung in the castle for many years.

Some consider the Talbot Inn to be the best, in architectural terms, in the whole of the country, and even the finest in England.

The handsome Talbot Inn at the foot of the hill recalls a prominent local family. The inn sign, seen on the extreme right of this photograph, shows a foxhound, perhaps indicating the family's hobby.

Standing on the site of an Augustinian convent which was founded in 1232, Lacock Abbey is the place where, in 1835, William Henry Fox-Talbot took the world's first photograph - a negative of

Further east, Franklins Outfitters, a mid 19th-century Italianate building on the right has gone, as have those in the distance on the left, to be replaced by the tepid Neo-Georgian Talbot Court.

Mansell Talbot gave permission for the sale of the land to the Church, subject to them providing a design which met his approval. This building is modelled on a church in Switzerland.

The Talbot Arms pub, the building on the right, has since been renamed the Tunnel Top. Crossing below the road at this point there is, in fact, a tunnel for the Trent and Mersey Canal.

A Sunbeam Talbot and a Morris Oxford Estate stand in the cobbled courtyard of Rockingham Castle outside one of the main entrances.

Lacock was given to the National Trust in 1944 by descendants of William Fox Talbot, who lived at Lacock Abbey between 1800 and 1877.

The Talbot Inn is on the right of this view. Mr Holt the landlord offers his customers locally-brewed Wrexham Ales.

This view is taken from Talbot Square. The oldest of the town's three piers, this one dates from 1863, and when it opened was known simply as Blackpool Pier.

Eventually, in 1407, it passed by marriage to John Talbot, after being in the possession of the Furnivalle family for about one hundred years.

reads: 'this stone is erected to perpetuate a most cruel murder committed on the body of Thomas Webb, a poor inhabitant of Swanmore, on 11th February 1800 by John Diggins, a private soldier in the Talbot

Behind the sea-front boarding houses and overlooking Talbot Square is Sacred Heart Church, which was designed by Pugin in 1857.

Eventually in 1407 it passed by marriage to John Talbot, after being in the possession of the Furnivalle family for about one hundred years.

On the left of the picture is The Talbot, built in 1926 on the site of an earlier inn, The Vine.

The castle was never a main residence for the Talbot family, though the sixteenth Earl commissioned Pugin to rebuild the place. The remains of the old castle are in the grounds.

The Port Talbot bypass opened in the mid 1960s - for its first 10 years it was the A48(M).

At the far end of the market place stands the imposing Victorian Town Hall, while on the right of the picture is a sign for the historic 15th-century Talbot Hotel.

Port Talbot is an industrial town in the county of Glamorgan.

The Talbot is open (left), and so is the newsagents A V Marshall. On the right is a sign for the Stilton Cheese.

It was rebuilt in the 15th century, then badly damaged during the Civil War, and rebuilt again.The castle was never a main residence for the Talbot family, though the sixteenth Earl commissioned