The pilot's watch house and the link shed are shown in this photograph. At this time he lived in Tankerville Street in the town and Barbara believes this image dates to that year. The Fish Sands in Hartlepool showing the Sandwell Gate plus another gate opening to the beach. This photograph could well be from any family album - but this has stood the test of time and kindly supplied to us by Moira O'Connor in Australia and shows her cousin's 7th or 8th birthday in Kendal Road, West Hartlepool in 1952 or 1953. The Shades at the junction of Church Street and Lynn Street as it was many years ago. Be sure to visit our books page and look at "Hartlepool - The Postcard Collection" which includes many of Owen's postcards. A stunning Duplex Penthouse with equally stunning views over the Marina and North Sea landscape. Tor is an encrypted anonymising network that makes it harder to intercept internet communications, or see where communications are coming from or going to.. Another view of Northgate in old Hartlepool taken from an old picture postcard. Photograph © Douglas R.P. The modern Engineers' Social Club, totally closed in August 2017 due to financial reasons, can be seen to the right. This is the view you would have seen from Frederick Street. The accommodation briefly comprises; two large reception rooms, a kitchen/diner, a utility r. PENTHOUSE APARTMENT. Burn Valley Gardens with a couple of gentlemen, in the centre, relaxing on a park bench and, on the right, The gates and clock at the entrance to Ward Jackson Park. Photograph © Bill Henderson. You can click on the image to view it in a slightly larger size. How nice to feature a few postcards from Crimdon on this page. Welcome to sunny Seaton Carew - with views of the Esplanade, The Green, The Promenade, The Baths and Front Street. Thanks to Ian Malcolmson for this image which can be viewed in a larger size by clicking on it. Two views of the General Post Office in Whitby Street, West Hartlepool. The Queen's Cinema in Lumley Street was formerly the town hall of the ancient borough of Hartlepool. Booking.com searches cheap car rental prices in over 53000 locations worldwide. From the collection of Peter Pinchen and used with thanks. You can see a photograph of the Friarage Manor House here or on the Old Hartlepool page. Then and Now photographs showing Lancaster Road. Photograph © Stan Laundon. Another popular public house in West Hartlepool was the North Eastern in Lynn Street which was opened in 1866. An aerial view of the docks. The bandstand is in the centre of the photograph - long gone these days, of course. This photograph was taken on VE Day on May 8th, 1945, in Reaburn Street, West Hartlepool. The chip shop owner, we are informed, was a Mr. Bob Richmond and, according to ex-West Hartlepool resident, Richard Ward, who now lives in Australia, he says the shop was called the Empire Fish Grill. The Harbour was always referred to by locals as the Pot House because of the many tiles that were outside the buildings towards the lower ground level. The Touchdown public house, in West View Road, might not be providing entertainment, as it did in the 60s with pop groups, but it is still standing and is very soon to be turned into a veterinary service. Grantully Maternity Unit in Westbourne Road, West Hartlepool. Having checked on the registration EF 8765 I would suggest this is about the 1950 period. Thanks to Mike Coulton for this information. In the front row left is Alan Reed and second from right is Mick Wilson. ............. It is the Commercial Hotel and from the collection of Bill Henderson. The open air swimming pool in old Hartlepool which was destroyed in the storm of 1953. In the background is the one of the old Richardsons and Westgarth workshops. Outside of the old Forum Cinema in Raby Road just before it was demolished. It shows his Aunty Ethel and some of her children Eva and Tommy Stephenson - also Charlie Muldown and Mr & Mrs Reed who ran the sweet shop. An old photograph showing the Heugh Lighthouse, the Battery Rocks and Cliff Terrace. The newer version was taken during May 2014. There are not many of those around these days. Sort: List. Lower Middlegate in old Hartlepool then and now. Thanks to Ian Malcolmson for providing this photograph which is copyright © J. Graham Deacon 1967. displaymode: {type:'auto', pause:1000, cycles:0, wraparound:false}, An interesting view of a busy Church Street which was the centre of the town back then. It shows the approach towards Church Steet with the Dovecot Sale Rooms where Blacketts & Robinsons used to be. More detailed information can be found on our main Books page. The Waterloo Inn public house in Whitby Street can be seen on the left of this photograph with the General Post Office the taller building. I am reliably informed by a gentleman by the name of Ferrers Young that the tower on the right is an elevated sewage tank. It is no longer standing and closed to the public in 1991. A busy market on the High Street in old Hartlepool. Love to all at home from Seaton Carew - showing The Sands, The Front and The Promenade. On the back of the card there's a message from a lady called Olive and addressed to a Mrs. Robinson in South Shields. Showing part of Lynn Street before it was finally demolished. This is the old Marks & Spencer store in 1975 and from the collection of John Rees. Titled simply The Hartlepools and showing various locations from around the towns including St. Hilda's Church, the Bandstand on the promenade in old Hartlepool, the Heugh Lighthouse and others. Formerly belonged to Grandfather Tweedy. The home occupies a prime position on Cliff Terrace overlooking the Memorial Gardens and has breath-taking sea views. The bandstand on the promenade in old Hartlepool is no longer there these days, of course, but many people remember it well. A nice colourful postcard showing St. Oswald's Church. Lynn Street in the process of being demolished around 1975 and showing the old Marks & Spencer and Woolworth stores. Thankfully, the building still stands and is Grade II listed. A photograph taken at the top of Church Square showing Christ Church with the old bus station off to the left and the United bus office. Note The Shades Hotel to the left, two trams heading to the Park and Seaton respectively with the Yorkshire Penny Bank to the right. Hartlepool Odeon as it was. On the second row, first left is Bryn Muller and Geoff Dowson on the left in the front row. Part of the town known as Foggy Furze. Two colourful postcard images of The Green in Seaton Carew. The stone inscription on the front on the property. You can view these images in a larger size by clicking on them. ** - The property is accessed via a magnificent stained glass door. The "Dora" and another unknown vessel in Hartlepool Docks near the Coal Staithes. Some say if you had a spot on your face, and you came from Wagga, it was a wagga dot or perhaps it was simply a tattooed dot on your cheek, or the backs of your hands. The building on the corner, to the left, was Birks' Cafe in days gone by. He left the UK for Canada in 1976. Another one aground but not the same ship. The Tees Pilot boat "B.O.Davies" in West Hartlepool Docks. Throston Bridge had railway wagons running across the top leading to the coal staithes - and was also the main route to Hartlepool railway station in Northgate. The wall poster, on the extreme right advertises the 1936 film "Juggernaut" which was a thriller starring Boris Karloff. The words say it all. Local man Cliff Wanley sits on what's left of a shipwreck near Fairy Cove in Hartlepool sometime in the 1950's. I am reliably informed by Hartlepool resident, Gillian Smith, that this is Fence House Farm. Before and after views of St. Peter's Church in West Hartlepool Road, Wolviston. The photograph on the left is copyright © to Bill Henderson and used with thanks. The station and clock tower are now Grade II listed and were recently restored to their former glory. One of two swing bridges that were in operation around Hartlepool Docks many years ago. Holdsworth & Son Ltd. St. Oswald's Church congregation and choir in July 1953. Another view of the Town Wall and Fish Sands with fishing boats on the beach. By viewing a digital image from this collection, you are agreeing to comply with copyright licensing regulations. More information on these images and others can be found by searching the US Library of Congress website and thanks to Ernie Brown for bringing these to my attention. In the right hand column we have West Hartlepool, Hartlepool, Seaton Carew, Entertainment, Public Houses, a section with schools and choirs and a "just out of town" postcard selection. The Forge in Elwick as it used to be many years ago - and thanks to the present owners of the property for allowing me to use it. Clarke Munro are delighted to welcome to the market this individually designed and well appointed four bedroom detached home located in this highly regarded cul de sac on Hartlepool marina. Such a shame that this part of town suffered as it did all those years ago. It's an advertisement for the New Cinema in Blackhall Rocks telling people that the cinema is now equipped for Cinemascope and dates to February, 1956 with the old telephone number Horden 281. Note the bottle of Cameron's Strongarm on the table! My thanks to Mr SH for donating the card for this page. This colourful postcard of Lynn Street in West Hartlepool shows Sages the stationers, F.W.Appleyard & Sons and Masons Haircutting Rooms. It's the A3 4-6-2 4472 (60103) "Flying Scotsman" crossing the tunnels at the bottom of Church Street on September 10th, 1967. Photographs, before and after, showing The Lawns at the junction of Friar Terrace. The date stamp on the back was 1908 and sent to an address in France. A High Street postcard with the Grade II listed water pump still in place today. It closed about 2000. Lesley Anne Musgrave is the lady on the right and was voted Miss Great Britain in 1986 but who are the others? Note the tram in the centre of the photograph. Another view of Blackhall Rocks on the Coast of Durham says the postcard. Copyright unknown. Photograph © Stan Laundon. The date stamp on Alan's postcard was September 3rd, 1906. There's another photograph of this old hotel in the right hand column under the Public Houses section. As the card says a view from Christ Church Tower looking west. Starlight Rhapsody stopped off a the Empire Theatre for a week commencing April 10th, 1950. Thousands of people gathered in the area to witness the demolition. Another colourful card from sunny Seaton Carew. The open plan kitchen/diner is spacious and bright with French doors leading onto the garden - perfect for gatherings with friends and family. I certainly remember it as a parcels office and goods yard as it was right next door to the sheds. Ensure you're up to date with our latest advice on how to avoid fraud or scams when looking for property online. The Prince of Wales Hotel in Commercial Street, Middleton later became the Smallcrafts' Association Club which is still in operation. The Ancient Water Gate, Sandwell Chare in 1908. Photograph © John Rees. These days, of course, it has another name. Photograph courtesy of Ian Malcolmson. The building is still standing and is Grade II listed. Should reflect dimensions of largest image (www.2createawebsites.com) Shipbuilding played a major part in the early history of the town. The first photograph, by Bill Henderson, dates to about 1983 before the development of the marina. There are more images of the bridge lower down this page under the Seaton Carew section. It was the hive of activity in the 1960's with many local pop groups appearing there. Also a lady called Vera Noble has been in touch who says she used to play with Peter when she lived in Hereford Street. Sadly, the original metal plaque was stolen many years ago by some low life and this has replaced it! The photograph on the right, from the mid 1980's, shows the pub in question in greater detail. In the middle row we have Jean Matthews, Greta Baker, Shirley Jeffreys, Margaret Midgely, Audrey Brackstone, Norma Richardson, name unknown, Olga Beasley, Kathleen Jorgenson, Anthea Healey, Valerie Thompson perhaps?
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