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Abbey Road
Abbey Hulton, Stoke-on-Trent



 

 


 

Abbey Road at a glance 
Origin of the name Names such as 'Abbey' and 'Abbots' in this area reflect the connection to the Hulton Abbey of 1223-1538.
District Abbey Hulton  »
Historic Area

Formerly part of the parish of Burslem, often known as the lordship of Hulton.

Became part of the County Borough of Stoke-on-Trent in 1922

Connections

To the south Abbey Road heads in the direction of Werrington Road - it is a no through road and a short footpath connects the two.

To the north Abbey Road crosses Whitehouse Road then joins with Greasley Road both connect to Leek Road. 

1880-1900 Abbey Road does not appear on these maps - the area where Abbey Road will eventually be laid out is open fields.
1940

The 1940 OS map shows that Abbey Road is only laid out to the 
junction with Abbey Lane. 

1967

The National Grid map shows Abbey Road completed.  Streets and houses to the East have been laid out and the area to the west is open ground and two pools are marked.

2026

No noticeable building development has taken place since the 1967 map.

The most northerly pool shown on the 1967 map has become a boggy area surrounded by trees.  

The southerly pool is marked as 'Jammies Fishing Pool' 

The rest of the area to the east of Abbey road remains open land and is marked 'Hulton Abbey Park', there is a small childrens play area. 

Churches Our Lady and St. Benedict Roman Catholic Church - originally built c. 1937/8; rebuilt 1962. 
Schools Between Abbey Road and School Road is Abbey Hulton Primary School  (link verified May 2026). 
In 2019 it became part of Orchard Community Trust.  Capacity 236 pupils.
Collieries 

Hanley & Bucknall Colliery was located between a track which became Abbey Land and open ground which was to be where Abbey Road was laid out. 

Jammies Fishing Pool is situated on the site of the colliery. 

Other features Jammies Fishing Pool is a fishing location situated in Abbey Hulton, Stoke-on-Trent, managed by North Staffs Angling (link verified May 2026). 

 


 


1940 OS map

On this section of the 1940 OS map Abbey Road (red) is only laid out to the 
junction with Abbey Lane (blue)  

 


 


1967 map showing Abbey Road and surrounding streets

Leek Road - green
Abbey Road - red
Abbey Lane - blue
Greasley Road - purple
Eaves Lane - orange

 

1967 National Grid map  
SJ94NW-A; National Library of Scotland

The section of the 1967 map shows the 'lower' portion of Abbey Hulton, starting at the point where Abbey Road and Greasley Road both join Leek Road. Abbey Lane, Abbey Road and Greasley Road run down towards the Bucknall section of Werrington Road. 

The map shows the completion of the housing development which from 1933 saw the Sutton Dwellings Trust building 403 houses in the area. The houses are now managed by Clarion Housing Group. (as at 2026). 

 

 


Photos of Abbey Road 

 



photo - Stoke Sentinel, Jan 2022 


photo - North Staffs Angling, date unknown


Jammies Fishing Pool

 


 

Keep exploring...

Abbey Hulton Streets  District of
Abbey Hulton

 


 



Page History:

  • Page created: 13 May 2026