View allAll Photos Tagged Middlesbrough
Middlesbrough Coat of Arms a new gift for me - one of The Heraldic Series. The cards were issued by Stoddart & Co, Halifax, West Yorkshire, England. The company was established in 1905, but had ceased publishing postcards by 1917. Their specialty was heraldic postcards using the trade mark Ja-Ja. They issued both plain heraldic postcards as in the card here, as well as city views with a small coat of arms.- .purchased by my son James recently - spot the spelling mistake.
The Middlesbrough Council Sabic 10K road race was held on Sunday 8th September 2013 with thousands of runners taking part
The Tees Pride Middlesbrough 10K road race and 3K fun run was held on Sunbday 3rd September 2017 starting on Hall Drive at Acklam Hall.
3/9/17 Pic Doug Moody Photography
156461, which displays Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway vinyls, has just arrived on 2D65 a Northern Rail service from Whitby, which terminates at Middlesbrough.
156464, with Lancashire Dales Rail vinyls, is on 2N22, a Northern Rail service from Hexham to Nunthorpe.
Middlesbrough Council Big Sing CXhristmas Carol Concert took place in Centre Square on Sunday 18th December.
18/12/16 Pic Doug Moody Photography
The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge is the furthest downstream bridge across the River Tees. It connects Middlesbrough, on the south bank, to Port Clarence, on the north bank. It is a transporter bridge, carrying a moving 'gondola', suspended from the bridge, across the river in 90 seconds. The gondola can carry 200 people, 9 cars, or 6 cars and one minibus. It carries the A178 Middlesbrough to Hartlepool road.
Following a 1907 Act of Parliament the Bridge was built at a cost of £68,026 6s 8d (equivalent to £6,490,000 in 2015 values), by Sir William Arrol & Co. of Glasgow & Cleveland Bridge & Engineering Company of Darlington between 1910 and 1911. A transporter bridge was chosen because Parliament ruled that the new scheme of crossing the river had to avoid affecting the river navigation. The opening ceremony was performed by Prince Arthur of Connaught on 17 October 1911 and was Grade II listed in 1985
The Bridge has an overall length (including cantilevers) of 851 feet leaving a span between the centres of the towers of 590 feet the beam of the bridge being carried at a height of 160 feet above the road. The bridge is the longest remaining transporter bridge in the world. The bridge is currently owned by Middlesbrough Council and Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council. Middlesbrough Council has control of the day-to-day operations and maintenance. In 2011 the Tees Transporter Bridge received a £2.6m Heritage Lottery Fund award for improvement and renovation work to mark the Bridge's centenary.
The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge is the furthest downstream bridge across the River Tees. It connects Middlesbrough, on the south bank, to Port Clarence, on the north bank. It is a transporter bridge, carrying a moving 'gondola', suspended from the bridge, across the river in 90 seconds. The gondola can carry 200 people, 9 cars, or 6 cars and one minibus. It carries the A178 Middlesbrough to Hartlepool road.
Following a 1907 Act of Parliament the Bridge was built at a cost of £68,026 6s 8d (equivalent to £6,490,000 in 2015 values), by Sir William Arrol & Co. of Glasgow & Cleveland Bridge & Engineering Company of Darlington between 1910 and 1911. A transporter bridge was chosen because Parliament ruled that the new scheme of crossing the river had to avoid affecting the river navigation. The opening ceremony was performed by Prince Arthur of Connaught on 17 October 1911 and was Grade II listed in 1985
The Bridge has an overall length (including cantilevers) of 851 feet leaving a span between the centres of the towers of 590 feet the beam of the bridge being carried at a height of 160 feet above the road. The bridge is the longest remaining transporter bridge in the world. The bridge is currently owned by Middlesbrough Council and Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council. Middlesbrough Council has control of the day-to-day operations and maintenance. In 2011 the Tees Transporter Bridge received a £2.6m Heritage Lottery Fund award for improvement and renovation work to mark the Bridge's centenary.
The main entrance to the Riverside Stadium, home of Middlesbrough Football Club since 1995. In front are the gates of the club's old ground, Ayresome Park, preserved as a memorial.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riverside_Stadium
Taken on arrival for the Middlesbrough v Oxford United FA Cup game on 18 February 2017.
The annual Trafalgar Day Parade was held in Albert Park and at the Cenotaph on Linthorpe Road in Middlesbrough on Sunday 28th October.
28/10/18 Pic Doug Moody Photography
This large painted steel sculpture was commissioned by Middlesbrough Borough Council and installed in 1993. Its creators were Claes Oldenburg and his wife, Coosje van Bruggen, whose first British public work it was. They describe it here.
Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire.
The Tees Pride Middlesbrough 10K road race and 3K fun run was held on Sunbday 3rd September 2017 starting on Hall Drive at Acklam Hall.
3/9/17 Pic Doug Moody Photography
The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge is the furthest downstream bridge across the River Tees. It connects Middlesbrough, on the south bank, to Port Clarence, on the north bank. It is a transporter bridge, carrying a moving 'gondola', suspended from the bridge, across the river in 90 seconds. The gondola can carry 200 people, 9 cars, or 6 cars and one minibus. It carries the A178 Middlesbrough to Hartlepool road.
Following a 1907 Act of Parliament the Bridge was built at a cost of £68,026 6s 8d (equivalent to £6,490,000 in 2015 values), by Sir William Arrol & Co. of Glasgow & Cleveland Bridge & Engineering Company of Darlington between 1910 and 1911. A transporter bridge was chosen because Parliament ruled that the new scheme of crossing the river had to avoid affecting the river navigation. The opening ceremony was performed by Prince Arthur of Connaught on 17 October 1911 and was Grade II listed in 1985
The Bridge has an overall length (including cantilevers) of 851 feet leaving a span between the centres of the towers of 590 feet the beam of the bridge being carried at a height of 160 feet above the road. The bridge is the longest remaining transporter bridge in the world. The bridge is currently owned by Middlesbrough Council and Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council. Middlesbrough Council has control of the day-to-day operations and maintenance. In 2011 the Tees Transporter Bridge received a £2.6m Heritage Lottery Fund award for improvement and renovation work to mark the Bridge's centenary.
Middlesbrough vs Arsenal in the Premier League match at the Riverside Stadium, Middlesbrough on Monday 17 April 2017. (Photo by Mark Fletcher | MI News & Sport)
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