Teesside Collection (page 9)

The closure of Cochranes, Middlesbrough. 1971

Cuff are sewn and trimmed automatically, at Dewhirst Shirt Factory, Dormanstown. 14th February 1978

Workers at the Dewhirst shirt factory, Dormanstown, hand over £; 800 to Lowfields Special School, South Bank, which had all its video and computer equipment stolen during a recent break in

A pocket-sewing machine in action was a highlight of the industry tent at the British Week held in Middlesbrough. Here Janet Stubbings, of Dormanstown

A staff member uses a 20 foot long band kinfe to cut accurately round a pattern at the Dewhirst factory. 14th February 1978

Surfing in Saltburn. 1971

British Steel Corporation, Hartlepool Works, 12th January 1978. Plant Closure, 550 steel men made redundant. Pictured, Steelworker Percy Fielding, 58

Princes Park, Liverpool. 23rd April 1935

Barnard Castle, Teesdale, County Durham. 2nd September 1930

Redcar School, Teesside, Circa 1978. Drama Club

St Johns Ambulance First Aid Training, 10th February 1979. MARSKE nursing cadets, Julie Graham, Kay Browell and Donna Nicholson

A19 Tees road. 13th January 1984

Part of the new A19 Billingham bypass, under construction. Pictured is the formidable concrete train comprising of nine separate pieces of equipment, one behind the other

The new A66 bypass road roundabout under construction in Grangetown. 17th March 1986

Walkers and joggers christening the new A19 Billingham diversion road, and raised nearly 300 for charity. Pictured at the start of the eight mile walk. 17th July 1982

Some of the massive pillars which support the A19 over the Tees. 31st December 1981

Work on the southern section of the A19 Billingham bypass. Circa 1982

A66 bypass road, Middlesbrough. 19th June 1986

Pictured from the air, the bridge across Albert Road, which forms part of the new A66 Middlesbrough bypass. The railway station is top left with the start of Marton Road on the right. 17th March 1986

Aerial view showing where Middlesbroughs Royal Exchange buildings once were and have now been demolished. 7th March 1985

The new A66 bypass bridge over Albert Road into the centre of Middlesbrough. 17th March 1986

Construction of the A66 road. 2nd October 1980

The A19 road, Parkway. 6th November 1976

Tthe A19 road, Tees flyover. 10th November 1988

The 98 foot high ruins of the Augustinian Priory Church at Guisborough. 25th April 1975

Gisborough Priory. 24th June 1960

During her time at Tees Dock, the Queen has a chat with Langbaurgh Council leader, Councillor Ron Hall. 14th July 1977

Queen Elizabeth II visits Cleveland during her Silver Jubilee tour. 14th July 1977

Perhaps the most enduring image of Teesside during the Second World War is the bombing of Middlesbrough railway station. It was on August 3 1942 that a lone Luftwaffe Dornier Do 217 evaded British

Stockton High Street christmas lights. Teesside, 7th December 1994

Holy Rosary nursery christmas concert. Billingham, 21st December 1994

Coatham toddler group christmas party. North Yorkshire, 13th December 1994

Children decorating trees with christmas decorations in Hancocks Wood, Loftus. 4th December 1994

Guisborough schools carol concert. North Yorkshire, 9th December 1994

Santa Sledge ride at Newham Grange Country Farm. Middlesbrough, 17th December 1994

Dene School Panto. Teesside, 7th December 1994

Jack and the Beanstalk Panto at St Lukes. Teesside, 5th December 1994

Christmas parade to Nature World. Middlesbrough, 3rd December 1994

Father Christmas arrives by Trolleybus, Kirkleatham. 4th December 1994

Boxing Day Dip in Redcar, 26th December 1994

Cinderella Panto in Guisborough. North Yorkshire, 14th December 1994

Christmas day baby. Teesside, circa 25th December 1985

Children in the Dorman Museum Nativity play. Dorman Museum is a general museum located in Linthorpe within the borough of Middlesbrough. December 1985

Father Christmas on top of a taxi. Teesside, December 1985

Christmas lights being switched on at a railway station in Teesside, December 1985

A young girl standing next to a Christmas Nativity scene. Teesside, December 1985

A young girl looking at decorations on a christmas tree. Teesside, December 1985

Children holing their entries for a Christmas card competition. Teesside, December 1985

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Teesside, a region steeped in history and brimming with diverse attractions. From the iconic Transporter Bridge that proudly stands as a symbol of Middlesbrough's industrial heritage to the bustling Linthorpe Road, it offers something for everyone. Step back in time with an engraving capturing Stockton on Tees, Durham, showcasing the rich historical tapestry woven into this area. And let's not forget about the Teessaurus, a magnificent triceratops sculpture crafted by Genevieve Glatt and brought to life by Harts of Stockton. Travel back to 1969 when Barefoot Days Thornaby took place - a vibrant event that brought joy and laughter to the people of Teesside. Stroll through St Hilda's in Middlesbrough on a winter day in 1992, immersing yourself in its charming scenes. Love is celebrated at Church of Christ the King in Thornaby during Alan Foster and Lorraine Good's wedding - a testament to enduring love within this community. Witness records being broken at Boulby Mine as shaft sinking reaches new depths in 1971. The Universal Beam Mill at Lackenby showcases Teesside Steel's prowess on February 2nd, 1989 - an industry that has shaped this region for generations. Even royalty graces these lands as Prince Charles waves to adoring crowds after visiting Marton Church. Honoring its iron trade legacy, Middlesbrough hosts an Iron Trade Jubilee - commemorating years of hard work and dedication from those who built this thriving community. Finally, witness the grandeur of supertanker Golar Nikko docked at Teeside oilport; it serves as a reminder of our connection to global commerce. Teesside captures hearts with its blend of history, culture, industry, and natural beauty, and is more than just a place; it is home to a resilient and vibrant community that continues to shape its destiny.