Park Presbyterian Church was built in 1923.
Its first minister was John N. Reid.
A number of other dedication stones exist, all from September 26th 1923.
Councillor W.A. Allan of Newcastle
Sir Robert A Bartram of Sunderland who owned the ship builders Bartram & Sons
Councillor S.A. Sadler Mayor of Middlesbrough, this is Stanley Sadler the son of Sir Samuel Sadler
Its now used by Seventh Day Adventists.
Monthly Archives: July 2013
Primitive Methodist Sunday School, Middlesbrough
Primitive Methodist Church, Middlesbrough
The Primitive Methodist Church opened Wednesday, 10th August 1892 at a cost of £4,000 for 700 worshippers. Designed by Mr J. Shield of Sunderland.
Messrs Perks and Sons Stockton and Middlesbrough, are the general contractors for the whole of the work; Mr Hewitson, Newcastle has the slating; and Messrs Rule Bros, Sunderland, the plastering.
A great number of inscribed stones are installed around the building.
Mr James MacDonald on behalf of the Sunday School, October 7 1891
In Memorium. Lucy Meredith died July 8 1891. JM.
Robert Clapham Esq. Vice Presedent of the PM Conference October 7 1891
Mr Thomas Pickering (date worn away, but presumable also October 7 1891 like the others)
Miss Wappatt and Mr James Clarke, October 7 1891
The building orginally had a much more ornate front but this became unstable, probably due to heavier traffic and was rebuilt in 1981 in a much simplified form.
York House, Middlesbrough
York House was built in 1937/38 for Constantine Shipping Company Ltd by Graham Dawbarn (London) and Kitching & Co (Middlesbrough), architects.
Joseph died in 1922 so his sons would have been at the helm by then.
The Constantine coat of arms is still above the door with the motto ‘facta non verba’ (deeds, not words)
The stained glass windows also carry a flag with a “C” motif.
The Constantine Building at the University stands directly opposite.
‘Tin City’ – Boulby Ironstone Mine
Tin City as it was known locally was a row of housing started in 1906 for the workers at Boulby Ironstone Mine, although it was officially known as ‘Iron Cottages’ on the 1911 census.
The mine closed in 1934 although people must have stayed on as school photos were taken in 1935 and 1936
I believe they were relocated to Loftus in the late 1930s.
Today all that remains are concrete foundations on which the houses once stood.
Steve Iredale Carving, Margrove Park
Crashed Hudson, Warren Moor
Hudson N7298 of 224 Squadron crashed near this point on 11th January 1941.
The four airmen survived the crash, but tragically died of the injuries and exposure on the moor before being found.
Pilot – P/O Basil Lincoln “Peter” Fox , 26
Pilot/Navigator – Sgt Keith Barnet Files , 27
Wireless Operator / Air Gunner – Sgt William Robert Martin, 25
Air Gunner – P/O John McDonald Scott Wylie, 21
This plaque was dedicated on the 72nd anniversary of the crash in 2013.
Yorkshire Aircraft carries a huge amount of detail about the incident.