Middlesbrough Collection (page 6)

Shops on Linthorpe Road, Middlesbrough, 11th December 1989

Late night shopping in Linthorpe Road, Middlesbrough, 23rd November 1994

Meet the Hustler School polypod! Charity walkers tied themselves in knots and put their best feet forward today to raise cash for Live Aid

Hustler Schools girls under 18 hockey team have been having a jolly good time recently and have not lost a match in more than a year

1997 League Cup Final at Wembley. Leicester City 1 v Middlesbrough 1. Middlesbroughs Fabrizio Ravanelli fires in a shot at the Leicester goal. 6th April 1997

Albert Park, Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire. 30th March 1979

Aerial view of The Tees Transporter Bridge, Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, seen from the North of the Tees, 21st November 1972

Belle Vue Road, Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire. 14th June 1978

Jack Hatfield Jnr, from Jack Hatfield Sports, Middlesbrough, pictured holding cricket bat, 11th May 1959

Jamie Pollock works with the other apprentices in the boot room, 15th October 1991

Boro Fan, Frank Boynton also known as Bam Bam, 9th January 1991

Home made gifts from the Middlesbrough Enterprise Centre are handed over at the end of the by Frances Hughes to the Prince and Princess of Wales at the end of their visit. 16th July 1985

Princes Charles visits Ninos restaurant in Middlesbrough 19th March 1987

The old clock and stands at Ayresome Park, the home of Middlesbrough F.C are taken down following the clubs move to their new stadium. 30th April 1996

Middlesbrough Football Club - Team

Middlesbrough TS5 4 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Middlesbrough TS5 4

Middlesbrough TS4 3 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Middlesbrough TS4 3

Middlesbrough TS4 2 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Middlesbrough TS4 2

Middlesbrough TS2 1 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Middlesbrough TS2 1

Middlesbrough TS5 7 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Middlesbrough TS5 7

Buddy Rich in Middlesbrough, 1978. Artist: Denis Williams
Buddy Rich in Middlesbrough, 1978

Middlesbrough Skyline
Michael Tompsett

Middlesbroguh Football Team, 1890s

Middlesbrough Steam Ferry Victorian period Date: 19th century

Paddle steamer on the River Wear, Middlesbrough Date: 19th century

Middlesbrough Railway Station and Albert Bridge early 1900s

Railway Station, Middlesbrough

Linthorpe Road, Middlesbrough

Middlesbrough Railway Station

Middlesbrough Railway Station early 1900s

Middlesbrough Linthorpe Road probably 1920s

Middlesbrough Fire Brigade Victorian period

Middlesbrough Fire Brigade

Middlesbrough Corporation Road early 1900s

Corporation Road, Middlesbrough

Albert Road, Middlesbrough

Middlesbrough Albert Road probably 1930s

Middlesbrough Steel Works, early 1900s

Middlesbrough Docks early 1900s

Middlesbrough Football Team in 1895

Middlesbrough - The Tees Transporter Bridge
Middlesbrough, The Tees Transporter Bridge, which opened in 1911. The bridge carries a travelling car, or gondola, suspended from the bridge, across the river in 90 seconds

Wilf Mannion, Middlesbrough and England footballer
Wilf Mannion, inside left footballer for Middlesbrough and England Date: 1949

Map of the North Riding of Yorkshire by Robert Morden, [c. 1690s]
Shows York, New Malton, Thirsk, Ripon, Masham, Yorkshire Dales, Swaledale, Barnard Castle, Darlington, Helmsley, Whitby, Middlesbrough, Cleveland, Pickering, etc

County Map of Yorkshire, c. 1777
From The Large English Atlas: or, a new set of map of all the counties of England and Wales drawn from the several surveys which have been hitherto been published

County Map of Yorkshire North Riding, c. 1777
From The Large English Atlas: or, a new set of map of all the counties of England and Wales drawn from the several surveys which have been hitherto been published

Members of the House of Commons who did not sit in the Last Parliament (b / w photo)
1600252 Members of the House of Commons who did not sit in the Last Parliament (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Right Honourable W H Smith opening the South Gare Breakwater, at the Mouth of the Tees
1595771 The Right Honourable W H Smith opening the South Gare Breakwater, at the Mouth of the Tees, near Middlesbrough (engraving) by Townsend

Sketches of Middlesbrough (engraving)
1590674 Sketches of Middlesbrough (engraving) by Watkins, Frank (fl.1859-94); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sketches of Middlesbrough. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 8 October 1881)

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Middlesbrough, a city steeped in history and sporting excellence. From the iconic Ayresome Park Stadium Fine Art to the legendary Middlesbrough Football Club, this place is a haven for football enthusiasts. The Ayresome Park Art captures the essence of this club's rich heritage, reminding us of the glory days that unfolded within its walls. But Middlesbrough isn't just about football; it boasts other remarkable landmarks too. The Riverside Stadium Art stands tall as a symbol of modernity and progress, showcasing how this city has evolved over time. And let's not forget about the majestic Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, an engineering marvel that connects England with its proud inhabitants. The heart beats at its Town Hall, where countless cultural events have taken place throughout history and has witnessed extraordinary performances like McCoy Tyner mesmerizing crowds at the Newport Jazz Festival in July 1978 – a moment etched forever in our memories. As we stroll through Linthorpe Road, we are transported back to the vibrant streets of Teesside during their heyday. The Foundry Clock serves as a reminder of bygone eras when hard work was celebrated and time seemed to move at a different pace. Even amidst all these historical gems lies room for lightheartedness. A Spot of Bother occurred at Ayresome Park in March 1973 – perhaps an amusing incident that brought laughter to both players and spectators alike. And then there's Southbank - Free to Roam - where residents found solace and freedom amidst nature's embrace during the 1970s. This serene spot offered respite from bustling city life while still being part of something bigger: Middlesbrough's ever-evolving story. Lastly, Steve Bloomer stands tall as one of England's finest footballers and managers hailing from this very place. His legacy embodies passion, dedication, and the unwavering spirit of Middlesbrough.