What a lovely early Judge’s postcard; this very pretty village loved by all who visit it.
Image courtesy of Tina Dowey.
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A lovely Tom Watson postcard view of all the children outside Commondale School for this photograph; it would seem a lot of children for such a small village; but there was a thriving brickworks in the valley in the late 19th and early 20th century. What date do you think it was taken. A lovely Tom Watson postcard loaned to us by Tina Dowey.  Saltburn pier on a lovely clear February day in 1972, just to prove the sun does shine even in the winter and could be mistaken for much later in the year. Image courtesy of Owen Rooks.  This view over the beck to the Ship Inn and Huntcliff was taken in February, 1972. Image courtesy of Owen Rooks.  Thanks to Owen Rook for this photograph of the Halfpenny Bridge that he took in February, 1972. Image courtesy of Owen Rooks.  This view of the Halfpenny Bridge; again in February 1972, looking downstream. The roof of the toll cottage can just be seen at the far end of the bridge. Alan Golden comments: “Lovely photos Owen of Saltburn. Do you have any photos of the Manor School on the north side of the bridge in the late 1960’s?” Image courtesy of Owen Rooks, thanks to Alan Golden for the comment.  A view looking down over the Italian Garden and pavilion housing the tea room in Saltburn Glen, taken in the spring of 1973. Image courtesy of Owen Rooks.  The ford at Hutton-le-Hole; I know it’s a quite a way from East Cleveland but we do have some lovely postcards of the North Yorkshire Moors and this is not as you would see Hutton-le-Hole today. Taken about 1900 and believed to be a Tom Watson postcard. Image courtesy of Tina Dowey.
A well-known landmark on the North Yorkshire Moors. Many years ago if you passed this you would put a penny on the top for the travellers or tramps to take as they went past. This and other crosses on the moors were erected as markers for the monks as they travelled the moor from abbey to abbey. Image courtesy of Tina Dowey.  A lovely postcard by Tom Watson Lythe, of the castle at Mulgrave. This non-tinted view of the castle is believed to date from a similar period as the other view of the castle on the Archive. Image courtesy of Tina Dowey. |
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