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Sheep shearing
Sheep shearing beside a viaduct likely to be North Yorks or Cumbria - a sheep jumping over a sheep dog. Taken by Danny (Donald) Webster former Vice Principal of Bede College, Durham City.
Sheep shearing beside a viaduct likely to be North Yorks or Cumbria - a sheep jumping over a sheep dog. Taken by Danny (Donald) Webster former Vice Principal of Bede College, Durham City.
Sheep shearing
Sheep shearing beside a viaduct likely to be North Yorks or Cumbria - sheep dogs keeping an eye on sheep in pens. Taken by Danny (Donald) Webster former Vice Principal of Bede College, Durham City.
Sheep shearing beside a viaduct likely to be North Yorks or Cumbria - sheep dogs keeping an eye on sheep in pens. Taken by Danny (Donald) Webster former Vice Principal of Bede College, Durham City.
Miners Gala
The Dawdon Jolly Boys posing for a photograph at Durham Miners Gala, Durham City, 1959.
The Dawdon Jolly Boys posing for a photograph at Durham Miners Gala, Durham City, 1959.
Durham Mustard print
Coloured engraving by Cruikshank, entitled "Durham Mustard too Powerful for Italian Capers, or The Opera in an uproar". The illustration shows the Bishop of Durham striding across the footlights onto the stage with his left foot on the shoulder of one of the orchestra below. He wears a mitre and holds his crosier in both hands, as if to attack four dansueses holding garlands of roses who pirouette derisively. He says 'Avaunt the Satan, I fear the not assume whatever shape or form thou wilt I am determined to lay the thou black Fiend'. The heads of some of the orchestra appear behind his left l...
Coloured engraving by Cruikshank, entitled "Durham Mustard too Powerful for Italian Capers, or The Opera in an uproar". The illustration shows the Bishop of Durham striding across the footlights onto the stage with his left foot on the shoulder of one of the orchestra below. He wears a mitre and holds his crosier in both hands, as if to attack four dansueses holding garlands of roses who pirouette derisively. He says 'Avaunt the Satan, I fear the not assume whatever shape or form thou wilt I am determined to lay the thou black Fiend'. The heads of some of the orchestra appear behind his left l...
Vicar
Portrait of Rev Francis Thomas MA, c1920, with his dog Bunty. He was vicar of St Giles Church, Durham City 1901-1921.
Portrait of Rev Francis Thomas MA, c1920, with his dog Bunty. He was vicar of St Giles Church, Durham City 1901-1921.
Memorial
Memorial cross to Rev Francis Thomas MA in the church yard at St Giles, Durham City. He was vicar of St Giles Church, Durham City 1901-1921 and Chaplain of St Mary's Home. Born 24th October 1858, died 6th December 1921.
Memorial cross to Rev Francis Thomas MA in the church yard at St Giles, Durham City. He was vicar of St Giles Church, Durham City 1901-1921 and Chaplain of St Mary's Home. Born 24th October 1858, died 6th December 1921.
Railway Station
General view of Sherburn House station, c1914. In 1914 nine west-bound and eight east-bound trains were using the station daily, with an additional east-bound train on Saturday afternoons. The station closed for passenger traffic at the same time as Durham Elvet in 1931. An exception was made for the Miners Gala Specials and this privilege continued until 1953.
General view of Sherburn House station, c1914. In 1914 nine west-bound and eight east-bound trains were using the station daily, with an additional east-bound train on Saturday afternoons. The station closed for passenger traffic at the same time as Durham Elvet in 1931. An exception was made for the Miners Gala Specials and this privilege continued until 1953.
Prison van
A horse-drawn prison van outside Durham Railway Station, c1906, this was used to transport prisoners from the prison.
A horse-drawn prison van outside Durham Railway Station, c1906, this was used to transport prisoners from the prison.
Laundry van
Horse drawn cart from McNaughton's Steam Laundry of 15 Claypath, Durham City, c1915.
Horse drawn cart from McNaughton's Steam Laundry of 15 Claypath, Durham City, c1915.
Laundry van
Horse drawn van from The Wear Valley Laundry of 15 Claypath, Durham City, c1917. The horses from this firm were stabled in Providence Row. The young boy sitting on the cart is Robert Forster (he died shortly after this picture after he was kicked by one of the horses).
Horse drawn van from The Wear Valley Laundry of 15 Claypath, Durham City, c1917. The horses from this firm were stabled in Providence Row. The young boy sitting on the cart is Robert Forster (he died shortly after this picture after he was kicked by one of the horses).
Durham City Horse Parade
Decorated horse and cart owned by William Hockin, oil and egg merchant from Surprise Cottage, Sherburn Road, Durham City, c1910. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). The trade constituted an odd combination - the oil would be lamp oil.
Decorated horse and cart owned by William Hockin, oil and egg merchant from Surprise Cottage, Sherburn Road, Durham City, c1910. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). The trade constituted an odd combination - the oil would be lamp oil.
Durham City Horse Parade
Decorated horse and cart advertising Quakers Sauce, c1915. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). The factory of Quakers Sauce Co, drysalters, stood at Ellis Leazes, Gilesgate. To the left is Mr Lockerbie, a blacksmith from Gilesgate, and on the right Mr Fred Elliott, a driver from the company.
Decorated horse and cart advertising Quakers Sauce, c1915. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). The factory of Quakers Sauce Co, drysalters, stood at Ellis Leazes, Gilesgate. To the left is Mr Lockerbie, a blacksmith from Gilesgate, and on the right Mr Fred Elliott, a driver from the company.
Durham City Horse Parade
Decorated horse and cart owned by McKenzies, coal dealer and general cart of 77 Claypath, Durham City, c1912. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). The sacks on the cart probably contained household coal.
Decorated horse and cart owned by McKenzies, coal dealer and general cart of 77 Claypath, Durham City, c1912. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). The sacks on the cart probably contained household coal.
Durham City Horse Parade
Decorated horse and cart owned by Fowlers the grocers of 100 Claypath, Durham City, c1927. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). Fowler's were established in the 1850s. The man holding the horse is Jack Pickering from Paradise Lane and the young lad dressed like a clown is Tom Pattison. The building in the background is part of the old gatehouse to the Barracks. This area is now a housing development called St Giles Close.
Decorated horse and cart owned by Fowlers the grocers of 100 Claypath, Durham City, c1927. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). Fowler's were established in the 1850s. The man holding the horse is Jack Pickering from Paradise Lane and the young lad dressed like a clown is Tom Pattison. The building in the background is part of the old gatehouse to the Barracks. This area is now a housing development called St Giles Close.
Durham City Horse Parade
Decorated horse and cart owned by J W Blackburn of 50 Dragonville, Durham City, c1927. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). He was a cab proprietor and catered for: school trips, weddings, funerals and haulage.
Decorated horse and cart owned by J W Blackburn of 50 Dragonville, Durham City, c1927. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall). He was a cab proprietor and catered for: school trips, weddings, funerals and haulage.
Durham City Horse Parade
Decorated horse and cart owned by T Coates, builder and general contractor of 11 Mountjoy Crescent, Durham City, 1920s. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Colpitts Hotel on Cross Street (now incorporated into Hawthorn Terrace), which was named after the man who opened it, John Colpitts.
Decorated horse and cart owned by T Coates, builder and general contractor of 11 Mountjoy Crescent, Durham City, 1920s. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade, taken outside the Colpitts Hotel on Cross Street (now incorporated into Hawthorn Terrace), which was named after the man who opened it, John Colpitts.
Durham City Horse Parade
Decorated horse and cart owned by Durham Co-operative Society, 6 Claypath, Durham City, 1927. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade. The cart was painted by Harrison's Coach Builders, Sunderland Road, Durham City. In the background is the former Wood and Watson's 'Pop' factory (demolished and now part of St Giles Close).
Decorated horse and cart owned by Durham Co-operative Society, 6 Claypath, Durham City, 1927. This was an entrant in the Durham City Horse Parade. The cart was painted by Harrison's Coach Builders, Sunderland Road, Durham City. In the background is the former Wood and Watson's 'Pop' factory (demolished and now part of St Giles Close).
Durham City Horse Parade
Durham City Horse parade travelling down Gilesgate Bank, c1910. The parade started at the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall) and travelled through the city and then back to the barracks to be judged. This was an annual event (first one held 1896, re-started 1903, and after a gap, revived 1910), which involved many people and businesses in the city and surrounding villages. The streets were lined with spectators for the show and money was collected for local charities (mainly the County Hospital).
Durham City Horse parade travelling down Gilesgate Bank, c1910. The parade started at the Barracks (Vane Tempest Hall) and travelled through the city and then back to the barracks to be judged. This was an annual event (first one held 1896, re-started 1903, and after a gap, revived 1910), which involved many people and businesses in the city and surrounding villages. The streets were lined with spectators for the show and money was collected for local charities (mainly the County Hospital).
Motorcycle
A gentleman riding a Durham registered 1920 BSA Model K2 motorcycle (reg J 3431).
A gentleman riding a Durham registered 1920 BSA Model K2 motorcycle (reg J 3431).
Aerial view
Aerial view of Durham City showing the cathedral, castle and Elvet Bridge in the foreground, 1950. Ward Philipson ref A2782.
Aerial view of Durham City showing the cathedral, castle and Elvet Bridge in the foreground, 1950. Ward Philipson ref A2782.
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