RegisterLog in

Search results 1 to 20 of 57

Search:
Everything Photo Archive Objects Trade Catalogues Library Books Audio Files

Filter:
Only items with photos Only high quality photos

Help:
To use this search list words you would like to find in the search above (hats scarves coats) and then click GO.

Search within these results: If you would like to find more than one word in the same record (e.g. Stanley Colliery), put Colliery in the top search and then click Go. Then put Stanley in the search bar below and click Enter.
NEG9817
Funeral cortege
Horse drawn funeral cortege including hearse outside a South Shields Undertakers.
NEG9257
Undertakers advert
Advertisement for James Carpenter, furnishing undertaker of Pitt Street and 9 Spring Garden Terrace, Gallowgate, Newcastle.
NEG8471
Funeral
Funeral Cortege, near Seaham Harbour. Undertaker - Thomas Lamb.
NEG23600
Stanley Pit Disaster
Funeral procession of Stanley pit disaster victims; man in front of procession is Mr George March (in top hat), an undertaker from Lumley. February 1909. (West Stanley Colliery - Burns Pit Disaster)
NEG22286
Undertakers
Frontage of CWS funeral parlour, with postman and pillar box in foreground.
NEG21521
Hearse
Undertaker and hearse at Forest-in-Teesdale. Note basket on roof for flowers.
NEG14724
Hearse
Lamb Bros of Murton funeral cortege 1870-1890. The Lambs were famers and undertakers. They still have the hearse in the photograph.
NEG10559
Undertakers advert
Advertisement for The Newcastle Funeral Establishment of T Howe & Co.
IRN70746
Funeral Bills
Receipts from undertakers and Chester le Street burials Joint Committee, relating to funeral of Ralph Pearson and Amelia Pearson.
IRN70651
Mourners Card
A card which would give a list of mourners and flowers at a funeral, and who went onto each coach travelling to the funeral. Provided by G. Jackson and Son, Funeral Directors, Harrogate. 8 pages and pencill attached to cord.
IRN69082
Funeral Bill
Burial account from Thomas Robinson, Undertaker, Burnopfield - 1914.
IRN69059
Death Notice
Notice for Ann Bragan 01/04/1934, interment at Stanley cemetary.
IRN67585
Funeral Bill
John Charlton, joiner and builder, Kirk Merrington funeral bill for donors mother. 1962
IRN67572
In Memoriam Card
Folding card : In Loving Memory of Isabel Hewitt, died Brandon Colliery 1910, aged 29.
IRN15102
Coop Funeral Bills
Receipts from undertaker and Chester le Street burials Joint Committee re Mrs Mary Hall. For James Hall 14/12/1953.
IRN100945
In Memoriam Card
Folding card : In Loving Memory of Lilian Pybus, died 1912 aged 3 and Sarah Pybus, died 1913 aged 7, Brandon Colliery
AUD2007-11
Mrs Coates
First memory - soldier returning from Boer War. Early memories of Irish grandparents and other relations. Lady in the street made dresses for her to wear in a procession. Playing in waste ground near the brick works, lots of bricks. Mother's funeral in 1905, died of complications after childbirth. Father a stoker at the gas yard, taking his bait in. He used to walk a lot, hard hat and fussy about his shoes. Went to live with father's sister. Huge icicles one winter. Played near glassworks, lots of glass tubes around. Coffins lined up in undertakers windows, sister read plate for grandmother th...
AUD2008-13
Michael Hodgson
Evacuation - mistreated, eventually stole something to get policeman's attention, story came out in court. Diving into nettles when road machine gunned. Other people stayed with as evacuee, including undertaker. Vicar a German sympathiser. Communal air raid shelters, bombing of Middlesbrough. Was nearly on the ill fated Benares to America. Ration food, queuing. Later got lucky dip sweets. Magic tricks. Headmaster took to first job, at printers. In air force - won the drill cup. Later jobs. Long walks.
AUD2008-93
Mrs Young
Page 1 A housewife’s daily life: early morning breakfast, children to school or to work, daily shopping, dinner at 12 for the children and in the evening for working members of the family. Weekly rota of cleaning clothes, washing, bread baking, older widows cooked a few cakes for pence. Widows eked out pensions made toffee, knitted socks for miners; others helped her with coals and firewood, liked to stay in their own homes. Houses two rooms and back yard, bungalows or one up one down, rooms let for half a crown a week. People were content, first pensions 10-- a week Pag...

 

1 to 20 of 57 Last