Health And Collection

Skate City opens in London on the South Bank on 26th August 1977. It is Britains first commercial skateboard park costing 100, 000 to develop. 14-year-old Jonathan Turnbull of London in action

Steeplejack Fred Dibnah brought down the 100 foot Jamesons fireclay works chimney at Corbridge, Northumberland on 26 April 1987

Newcastle Area Skateboarders competition, held in the grounds of the West Denton High School. Malcolm Bishop of Heaton demonstrating his freestyle on 3rd December 1977

Pint-sized Ashley Kane, aged eight, from Washington shows the sort of skills which won hme the Under-13s freestyle title on 26th February 1978

The first National Skateboard Show opened at the Royal Horticultural Halls, Westminster on 13th February 1976. Mike Williams demonstrates the high jump with the skateboard

Spotlighted against the wintry city skyline are members of a team of steeplejacks who are carrying out a survey of the spire and roof of St Marys Cathedral, in Clayton Street

Skateboarding at the Lightfoot Stadium in Walker, on 26th February 1978

Action from the Super Skate 78 chamionships at Albermarle Barracks, Ouston, with Andrew Hibbard of Corbridge making a trial run through the slalom on 1st July 1978

17-year-old John Millard from Killingworth on a skateboard on 26th July 1989

A worms eye view of steeplejacks on their way to a birs eye view on 21st april 1953. The men with a head for heights are scaling a lofty chimney rising above brickworks at Cowgate, Newcastle

Steeplejack David Stone at work on Lindisfarne Castle on 11th November 1988

A steeplejack repairing a chuch spire on 2nd May 1968

Steeplejacks on their way up the Byker Destructor Chimney, to do repairs on 9th January 1948. The Chimney is 150 feet high

Steeplejacks scaling the dizzy heights of Messrs. Dampneys paint works chimney at Shieldfield, Newcastle on 23rd September 1937, scene of a recent disastrous blaze

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"Health and the Thrills of Skateboarding: A Journey through Time" Skate City opens in London on the South Bank on 26th August 1977, marking a significant milestone for skateboarding enthusiasts. Pint-sized Ashley Kane, aged eight, from Washington showcases the sort of skills that won hearts and admiration within the community. The first National Skateboard Show opened at the Royal Horticultural Halls, bringing together talented skateboarders from all corners of the country. Their gravity-defying tricks and fearless spirit captivated audiences. Steeplejack Fred Dibnah's expertise is showcased as he fearlessly brings down the towering 100-foot Jameson's chimney stack. His dedication to his craft serves as an inspiration to those striving for excellence in their chosen fields. Spotlighted against the wintry city skyline are members of a team of steeplejacks who fearlessly scale great heights to ensure our structures remain safe and sound. Their commitment to health and safety is commendable. Skateboarding at Lightfoot Stadium in Walker on 26th February 1978 becomes a symbol of freedom and self-expression for young individuals seeking an outlet for their energy. The rhythmic clatter of wheels against concrete echoes throughout this vibrant community space. Action unfolds at Albermarle Barracks, Ouston during Super Skate '78 championships where skaters push boundaries with jaw-dropping stunts that leave spectators breathless. The pursuit of physical fitness intertwines seamlessly with artistic expression in this exhilarating competition. 17-year-old John Millard from Killingworth glides effortlessly on his skateboard on 26th July 1989, embodying youthful determination while embracing a healthy lifestyle. His passion fuels him towards new horizons both physically and mentally. Newcastle Area Skateboarders competition held in West Denton High grounds fosters camaraderie among like-minded individuals united by their love for skateboarding.