Uk Social History Collection (page 7)

Derelict housing in an area of Newcastle - A group of women gossip in the back lane

The Interior of slum housing in an area of Crown Street, Newcastle

Derelict housing in an area of Newcastle - An adventure to Children finding anythig to play with even rubbish

Derelict housing in an area of Newcastle

The Interior of slum housing in an area of Newcastle - Children finding anythig to play with even rubbish

Derelict housing in an area of Sarah Street, Newcastle featuring a Dairy Milk chocolate advertisment - poster

Derelict housing in an area of Laurel Street, Newcastle - youngsters scavenge throught the rubble

Derelict housing in an area of Newcastle

Derelict housing in an area of Newcastle - An adventure to Children finding anything to play with even rubbish

A this hair salon men can get a manicure as well as a new hair style in August 1969

An old fashioned barber cutting a mans hair in February 1966

The new Revlon hair analyser is use at Barry Dees salon in October 1995

Models with futurist hair styles in March 1995

A trip to the hairdressers can give you a fantastic lift or leave you sobbing into your pilllow if it goes wrong. This lady will find out later the outcome of her perm in November 1989

Unemployed youngster in Ryton are taking advantage of salon proprieter Terry Lewis offer of free haircuts in February 1987

69 teenage hairdressers compete at the Park Lane Hotel, London in the final of a national competition to find the best hair stylist in the country

Barber Mr. Fisher hard at work within Bainbridges hairdressing salon in August 1969

A hair dresser putting hair extensions in model Lisa Houghtons hair in July 1986

Giant size curlers for big curls in December 1998

A punk hairstyle in September 1983

A barber shaves nearly all the hair from this customers head to give him the new look hairstyle called the Zoco

Sean Hewitson brom Newbiggin with his punk hairstyle in March 1984

Men are so hair conscious today that even wigs are given thid top class coiffeur treatment. Mr. David Aston styles hairpieces in his Newcastle salon in February 1970

Miner Charlie Bush, aged 15, is to wear a "snood"
Miner Charlie Bush, aged 15, is to wear a " snood", a hair net with a bag at the back because of his long hair and the risk of it getting caught in the machinery

Durham Miners Gala - Young Andrew Mangan is prepared for the wet weather in his waterproofs

Durham Miners Gala - Crowds mingle with the gala marchers

Durham Miners Gala - Crowds watch the speeches

Durham Miners Gala - A colliery band march through the city with Harold Wilson watching

Durham Miners Gala - Rita Bishop with a fine display of dolls, which were a popular attraction at the gala

Durham Miners Gala - Harold Wilson and his wife arrive at Durham Railway station

Durham Miners Gala - Harold Wilson arrives at the gala

Durham Miners Gala - 14 year old Carol Young with her display of dolls

Durham Miners Gala - Harold Wilson - A face in the crowd

Durham Miners Gala - A young girl leads the way during the parade

Durham Miners Gala - Young girls from Trimdon and Blackhall link up arm-in-arm across the street as they march and dance to the racecourse

Bedlington Miners Picnic - Christine Blythe, aged 13, a cornet player from Dudley, gets protection from the rain as she does some practise, while her mother holds the umberlla

Bedlington Miners Picnic - Politicians and officials marching at the Bedlington Miners picnic in June 1962 Centre a young Michael Foot

Bedlington Miners Picnic - It was a day of marching bands and miners and trekking families, as all routes led into Bedlington for the Northumberland Miners Picnic

Bedlington Miners Picnic - A family day out. Miners with wives and children arrive for the big event

Bedlington Miners Picnic - Crowds line the streets of Bedlington to watch the marchers

Durham Miners Gala - Harold Wilson throws an autograph book back into the crowd

Bedlington Miners Picnic - Members of Backworth Colliery Band are inspected by Corporal of Horse M. Young, of the Royal Life Guards, at Bedlington

Bedlington Miners Picnic - Corporal of Horse W. H. J. Sampson of the Blues and Royals, left, and Sergt. B. Douglass, Coldsream Guards

Bedlington Miners Picnic - The leaders walk to the picnic ground in front of the many branches at the miners picnic. Immediately in front of the banner are Michael Foot, (left) and Mr. E

Bedlington Miners Picnic - Thousands of miners, their wives and children move in procession to Attlee Partk, Bedlington for the annual Northumberland Miners; picnic

Durham Miners Gala - Jim Callaghan, Mrs Wilson, Harold Wilson and Ray Gunter

Bedlington Miners Picnic - Leading the miners parade to the picnic ground are Mr. Harold Wilson, M.P. Miss M. Herbison, M.P. and Mr. W. E. Jones, President of the National Union of Mineworkers

Durham Miners Gala - The heavens may have opened, but these two young gala spectators are all right under the umbrella given up by their long-suffering Mum

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Capturing the Essence of UK Social History: A Glimpse into the Past" Durham Miners Gala - The Easington miners lodge banner: A symbol of solidarity and strength, this historic banner represents the unwavering spirit of coal miners in Durham. A group of skinheads on 27th April 1970, from left to right, John Harmeston: In a snapshot frozen in time, these rebellious youth challenge societal norms while leaving their mark on British subculture. Durham Miners Gala - Harold Wilson and Shirley Williams share a joke: Politics meets camaraderie as two influential figures find respite amidst the fervor at the iconic mining event. Durham Miners Gala - The crowd listens to speeches: United by a common cause, thousands gather eagerly to hear impassioned words that resonate with their struggles and aspirations. The Noble Street flats Housing Estate in Scotswood, Newcastle: Witnessing urban transformation, these towering structures stand as testaments to changing living conditions for working-class communities. The Tyne and Wear Chapter of Hells Angels in November 1976: Amidst leather-clad brotherhoods, this notorious motorcycle club leaves an indelible mark on British counterculture history. The back of a jacket worn by one of the Hells Angels from Tyne: Adorned with intricate patches and symbols representing loyalty and rebellion—a visual representation of individuality within a collective identity. Mill House high-rise flats at Spital Tongues in Newcastle 20 September 1967: Rising above city skylines like modern monoliths, these residential towers reflect an era marked by ambitious architectural endeavors aimed at addressing housing needs. The Harehills Tower high-rise flats in Newcastle 19 July 1967: Standing tall against adversity yet marred by social challenges—these imposing structures embody the complexities of urban living.