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Armstrong Whitworth Car
Photocall prior to handover of original Armstrong Whitworth car outside Beamish Motor and Cycle Works, Town Street, Beamish, 1998. Jim Rees (Keeper of Industry) showing children from East Stanley Primary School the engine. Julian Harrop taking photographs and Karen Teasdale looking on.
Photocall prior to handover of original Armstrong Whitworth car outside Beamish Motor and Cycle Works, Town Street, Beamish, 1998. Jim Rees (Keeper of Industry) showing children from East Stanley Primary School the engine. Julian Harrop taking photographs and Karen Teasdale looking on.
Eliza Brown
Eliza Brown (nee Jameson), born in Howden le Wear, Crook on 1st of March 1898. She was the youngest of 13 children. Her parents were Emma and Michael Henry Jameson. He was a miner at Annfield Plain. Eliza started work in a public house when she left school at 14. When the war started in 1914 she became a postwoman (see photo 35952) and held this job until 1918. She married George Brown a few month later and lived in Stanley. Her husband was a miner and member of the Mines Rescue Team. During the 2nd World War he was a member of the Home Guard. Eliza joined the Mothers Union and has been greatl...
Eliza Brown (nee Jameson), born in Howden le Wear, Crook on 1st of March 1898. She was the youngest of 13 children. Her parents were Emma and Michael Henry Jameson. He was a miner at Annfield Plain. Eliza started work in a public house when she left school at 14. When the war started in 1914 she became a postwoman (see photo 35952) and held this job until 1918. She married George Brown a few month later and lived in Stanley. Her husband was a miner and member of the Mines Rescue Team. During the 2nd World War he was a member of the Home Guard. Eliza joined the Mothers Union and has been greatl...
POW Camp Theatre
Cobbett, Hancox and Stanley Radcliffe on the stage at Dulmen POW Camp Theatre, 18/9/18.
Cobbett, Hancox and Stanley Radcliffe on the stage at Dulmen POW Camp Theatre, 18/9/18.
Group photo
Alfred Payne and some members of his family beside a traction engine, possibly at Blooms Ground, Stanley, c1900.
Alfred Payne and some members of his family beside a traction engine, possibly at Blooms Ground, Stanley, c1900.
POW Christmas Card
Christmas Card sent home from Stalag 383 Prisoner of War Camp, 1943, by Sgt Jack Douglas to his family at 6 Blooms Avenue, West Stanley. These letter cards were issued once a month one per POW and there was a sergeant who was a pretty good artist and for a fee of ten cigarettes, he would transform your letter card into a Christmas Card, Birthday Card etc. See 79809 for colour.
Christmas Card sent home from Stalag 383 Prisoner of War Camp, 1943, by Sgt Jack Douglas to his family at 6 Blooms Avenue, West Stanley. These letter cards were issued once a month one per POW and there was a sergeant who was a pretty good artist and for a fee of ten cigarettes, he would transform your letter card into a Christmas Card, Birthday Card etc. See 79809 for colour.
POW Christmas Card
Christmas Card sent home from Stalag 383 Prisoner of War Camp, 1943, by Sgt Jack Douglas to his family at 6 Blooms Avenue, West Stanley. These letter cards were issued once a month one per POW and there was a sergeant who was a pretty good artist and for a fee of ten cigarettes, he would transform your letter card into a Christmas Card, Birthday Card etc. See 79808 for b/w.
Christmas Card sent home from Stalag 383 Prisoner of War Camp, 1943, by Sgt Jack Douglas to his family at 6 Blooms Avenue, West Stanley. These letter cards were issued once a month one per POW and there was a sergeant who was a pretty good artist and for a fee of ten cigarettes, he would transform your letter card into a Christmas Card, Birthday Card etc. See 79808 for b/w.
Caravan
Caravan built and owned by "Pompy" Hall (standing in front) with his nephew in law, Geordie Davenport standing in the doorway. "Pompy" and his mother lived in this caravan at Stanley from 1926 until the Council "abolished" them in the 1930s.
Caravan built and owned by "Pompy" Hall (standing in front) with his nephew in law, Geordie Davenport standing in the doorway. "Pompy" and his mother lived in this caravan at Stanley from 1926 until the Council "abolished" them in the 1930s.
Pvt Thomas Cook
Private Thomas Cook from Stanley of C Coy 8th DLI sitting on a motorcycle belonging to the photographer at Saltburn Camp, c1937.
Private Thomas Cook from Stanley of C Coy 8th DLI sitting on a motorcycle belonging to the photographer at Saltburn Camp, c1937.
Pvt William Littleton
Portrait of Private William Littleton of C Coy 8th DLI who lived at Burdens Building, Stanley, taken on their annual camp at Ripon, 14th July 1934.
Portrait of Private William Littleton of C Coy 8th DLI who lived at Burdens Building, Stanley, taken on their annual camp at Ripon, 14th July 1934.
Forestry Camp
Hamsterley Forestry Camp, c1925. Man on right is David Douglas of 7 Tweed Terrace, West Stanley. in those days all men on the "dole" had to go and work for six weeks on forestry planting. They received a free pair of corduroy trousers, a shirt and pocket money. If they refused to go, their dole was stopped.
Hamsterley Forestry Camp, c1925. Man on right is David Douglas of 7 Tweed Terrace, West Stanley. in those days all men on the "dole" had to go and work for six weeks on forestry planting. They received a free pair of corduroy trousers, a shirt and pocket money. If they refused to go, their dole was stopped.
Anthony Prudhoe
Portrait of Anthony Prudhoe of Spen Street, Stanley. He worked as an onsetter at Louisa Colliery, Stanley from the 1930s until he was called up during the war. He had a sister called Ella who had a hairdressing shop on Park Road, South Moor. c1930.
Portrait of Anthony Prudhoe of Spen Street, Stanley. He worked as an onsetter at Louisa Colliery, Stanley from the 1930s until he was called up during the war. He had a sister called Ella who had a hairdressing shop on Park Road, South Moor. c1930.
Jimmy McCabe and wife
Jimmy McCabe and his wife (nee Hannah Wilkinson) of Beamish Street, Stanley. He was killed whilst working as a face driller at Morrison Busty Colliery when the roof collapsed and crushed him.
Jimmy McCabe and his wife (nee Hannah Wilkinson) of Beamish Street, Stanley. He was killed whilst working as a face driller at Morrison Busty Colliery when the roof collapsed and crushed him.
CSM McQuade
CSM McQuade of C Coy 8th DLI, he came from either 1st or 2nd Regular Battalion and was permanent staff instructor at Stanley Drill hall when the 2nd World War broke out.
CSM McQuade of C Coy 8th DLI, he came from either 1st or 2nd Regular Battalion and was permanent staff instructor at Stanley Drill hall when the 2nd World War broke out.
Harold Blackett and wife
Mr Harold and Mrs Barbara Blackett. Mrs Blackett (nee Rennison) was from Ann Street, East Stanley. Mr Blackett was a Northern bus inspector and post WWII a cobbler. Photo taken in Trafalgar Square, London. 1950.
Mr Harold and Mrs Barbara Blackett. Mrs Blackett (nee Rennison) was from Ann Street, East Stanley. Mr Blackett was a Northern bus inspector and post WWII a cobbler. Photo taken in Trafalgar Square, London. 1950.
Mr and Mrs John Hollingworth
Mr John and Mrs Rhoda (nee Pinkney) Hollingworth, taken at 6 Co-operative Street, West Stanley, c1937. He served as a regular soldier with the Northumberland Fusiliers before being married. Their son John was killed in Aden whole serving in the SAS in the 1960s.
Mr John and Mrs Rhoda (nee Pinkney) Hollingworth, taken at 6 Co-operative Street, West Stanley, c1937. He served as a regular soldier with the Northumberland Fusiliers before being married. Their son John was killed in Aden whole serving in the SAS in the 1960s.
View Lane
Snap taken on bankside below View Lane, Stanley in 1950, site now built on (1998).
Snap taken on bankside below View Lane, Stanley in 1950, site now built on (1998).
Bevin Boy
Wedding photo of Miss Winnie Carter of Beamish Street, Stanley and her husband Andy. He came to Stanley from Andover and worked as a Bevin Boy at Morrison Busty Colliery during the war.
Wedding photo of Miss Winnie Carter of Beamish Street, Stanley and her husband Andy. He came to Stanley from Andover and worked as a Bevin Boy at Morrison Busty Colliery during the war.
Boy on tricycle
Mr Taylor Hall, aged 4 years riding a tricycle at the rear of 48 Avon Road, South Stanley. When he left school he was apprenticed to Mr Murray, jeweller, of Beamish Street, Stanley. He later opened his own jewellers shop on Royal Road, Stanley and for may years kept the pet shop in Station Road Market Hall.
Mr Taylor Hall, aged 4 years riding a tricycle at the rear of 48 Avon Road, South Stanley. When he left school he was apprenticed to Mr Murray, jeweller, of Beamish Street, Stanley. He later opened his own jewellers shop on Royal Road, Stanley and for may years kept the pet shop in Station Road Market Hall.
Family group
Mr Matthew Hall and his wife Betty (nee Chambers of South Stanley) with their son Taylor. Matthew Hall started to work for West Stanley Co-op Store in Stanley when he left school and eventually became lorry driver bringing goods from the Co-op Depot at Stowell Street, Newcastle. His older brother Dode was blacksmith for West Stanley Co-op, his blacksmith shop was situated just beside the railway bridge leading to South Stanley.
Mr Matthew Hall and his wife Betty (nee Chambers of South Stanley) with their son Taylor. Matthew Hall started to work for West Stanley Co-op Store in Stanley when he left school and eventually became lorry driver bringing goods from the Co-op Depot at Stowell Street, Newcastle. His older brother Dode was blacksmith for West Stanley Co-op, his blacksmith shop was situated just beside the railway bridge leading to South Stanley.
Wedding photograph
Wedding photograph of Mr Hogg and Miss Gladis Bambridge of Blooms Avenue, Stanley. Mr Hogg came from Burnhope and Miss Bambridge worked in Lang's sweet shop on Beamish Street, Stanley. When Mr Lang retired, his shop was taken over by Mr Muncaster as a barbers shop. The Muncaster family used to live at Oakey's Cottages.
Wedding photograph of Mr Hogg and Miss Gladis Bambridge of Blooms Avenue, Stanley. Mr Hogg came from Burnhope and Miss Bambridge worked in Lang's sweet shop on Beamish Street, Stanley. When Mr Lang retired, his shop was taken over by Mr Muncaster as a barbers shop. The Muncaster family used to live at Oakey's Cottages.
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