A class photograph from Holy Trinity Boys School on Yarm Road taken in 1962. Does anyone remember the teacher in the middle of the photo and the student teacher next to him?
Photograph and details courtesy of Alan Dodds who attended the school from 1961 – 1964.
A form photograph from Holy Trinity Church of England Boys School on Yarm Road, Stockton-on-Tees showing Mr Garner and his pupils. Does anyone recognise themselves or anyone else on the photo?
Photograph and details courtesy of Alan Dodds who attended the school from 1961 – 1964.
An article from 9 September 1965 reporting on Bennie Brown’s record of 11 goals scored against Krugersdorp in South Africa’s N.F.L. Division III.
“I actually scored 11 goals three times in my career, the other time being for the Royal Engineers team which I played for during my National Service”.
This aerial shot of ICI was presented to Ian Bell who worked in the HR department at ICI. A former Grangefield Grammar pupil, Ian met his wife, Barbara, at ICI.
Sydney Charles Johnson, from Thornaby, was killed at Dunkirk on 1 June 1940, aged just 19. Just six months before his death, Sydney had become engaged to Nancy and although Nancy later married, she never forgot Sydney and spoke about him often to her daughter, Gillian.
It was Gillian who discovered that Sydney’s name was not on the Thornaby War Memorial and she wanted to remedy this, getting in touch with the Royal British Legion Stockton & Yarm Branch.
On 1 June a service of dedication was held at Thornaby Cenotaph to remember Driver Sydney Charles Johnson, Royal Army Service Corps, with Gillian unveiling his name 85 years after his death.
Photograph and details courtesy of Gillian Brookes.
Dear Parents, Carers, Ex Pupils, Ex Staff and Oxbridge Alumni,
Miss Montier, a teacher with with 31 years at Oxbridge Lane, will be retiring at the end of the summer term. She has lots of memories of her adventures with all of the children she has been involved with.
We would love to find out from you, your memories of your time at Oxbridge Lane. You could inspire the whole school community by telling us about your fondest memories, your life since leaving us, your achievements and how Oxbridge was instrumental in your successes.
Please contact us by leaving your messages and recollections at the following email address.
A photograph of the second year of Richard Hinds Girls School in 1958.
Top row (L – R): Jennifer Taylor, Jean Stelling, Dianne Hawkins.
Second row (L – R): Marion Carter, Jacqueline Hale, Joan Ainsley, Sheila Potts, Iris Johnson, Pat Grahame, Winifred Langburn.
Third row (L – R): Eileen Neighbour, Ann Calvert, Joan Atkinson, Geraldine Stephenson, Norma Wood, Ann Johnston, Irene Amos, Joan Newcombe, Joan Phillips, Mavis Lightowler, Pat Duggan, Elizabeth Hardings, Pauline Howell.
Front row (L – R): Margaret Avery, Barbara Fishburn, Wendy Speight, Valerie Riley, Pauline McMaster, Maureen Dickinson, Jean Mortimer, Susan Jonson, Yvonne Davis, Sheila Simpson, Margaret Watson.
Photograph and details courtesy of Pauline McMaster.
A photograph of 1st Form 1B at Richard Hinds Girls School taken in July 1957.
Back row (L – R): Dianne Hawkins, Jean Stelling, Jennifer Taylor, Sheila Potts.
Third row (L – R): Joan Phillips, Ann Johnston, Eileen Neighbour, Jacqueline Atkinson, Joan Ainsley, Iris Jonson, Cynthia Lister, Joan Atkinson.
Second row (L – R): Pat Duggan, Marion Carter, Pauline McMaster, Joan Newcombe, Norma Wood, Winifred Langburn, Pat Grahame, Jacqueline Hale, Mavis Lightowler, Elizabeth Harding, Geraldine Stephenson, Jean Mortimer, Maureen Dickinson.
Front row (L – R): Margaret Watson, Gillian Ettle (?), Wendy Speight, Yvonne Davis, Valerie Riley, Susan Johnson, Sheila Simpson, Barbara Fishburn, Margaret Watson.
Photograph and details courtesy of Pauline McMaster.
In digging around in my old stuff I came across these two hand made publications from my misspent youth. I only have the first two copies (whether there were anymore only your readers could say) from the local punk rock/new wave days in the late seventies. They were filled with lot’s of articles and band info. I spent many a night in the Teessider pub watching some very fast and certainly furious youth of the day do their thing. Great times.