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Brotton

**NEW THIS MONTH**

Brotton People

Can You Identify These People?

St Peters School 1972 onwards

Brotton Old School

Brotton County Modern School

Warsett Secondary School

Badger Hill Primary School

Brotton Working Mens Club

The Rectory

St Peters Church

St Margarets CofE Church

Primitive Methodist Chapel

Wesleyan Chapel

St Anthonys RC Church

Kilton Lane

Brotton Cottage Hospital

Newspaper Clippings

Crimes

Railway Station

The White House

Hunley House

Brotton Grange

The Cottage

The Close

Brotton House

Brotton Hall

Ivy Cottage

High Street

Child Street

Day Street

Errington Street

Jackson Street

Railway Terrace

Abbey Street

Broadbent Street

Wilson Street

Hutchinson Street

Dixon Street

Rear High Street

Skelton Road

Coach Road

Saltburn Road

Springfield Avenue

Foster Street

Gladstone Street

George Terrace

Park Terrace

Days Terrace

Britannia Terrace

The Avenue

The Garth

Cliffe Street

Ings Lane

Grange Street

Chapel Street

Lorne Terrace

New Brotton

Park Road

Millholme Terrace

Brotton (Morrisons) Ironstone Mine

Lumpsey Ironstone Mine

Kilton Ironstone Mine

Huntcliffe Ironstone Mine

Craggs Hall Ironstone Mine

Cliffe Ironstone Mine

Skinningrove Ironstone Mine

North Skelton Ironstone Mine

Other Local Mines

Local Heroes - Mary Jarred

Local Heroes - Derek Mclean

Local Heroes - Charles Robinson Sykes

Local Heroes - Henry Alexander Cooper

Monumental Inscriptions

**LOOKING FOR**

Brotton Hippodrome

The Grand Cinema / Hall

Arthur Norman Harker

Joseph Edward Huntrods - Photographer

Clubs and Groups

Bands

1911 Census

1841 Census

1851 Census

1861 Census

1871 Census

1881 Census

1891 Census

1901 Census

Baptisms A - C St Margaret's

Baptisms D - F St Margaret's

Baptisms G - I St Margaret's

Baptisms J - L St Margaret's

Baptisms M - P St Margaret's

Baptisms Q - T St Margaret's

Baptisms U - Z St Margaret's

Celebrations / Parties

Family Stories - Taberner Family

Willow Drive & Linden Road Airey Houses

Weddings

Family Trees

The Station Hotel

Other Schools

Kilton

Shops

Oddfellows Hall

WW1

WW2

Fallen Heroes

Public Houses & Inns - The Shoemakers Arms

Public Houses & Inns - The Green Tree

Public Houses & Inns - The Queens Arms

Public Houses & Inns - The Royal

Public Houses & Inns -The Ship

Public Houses & Inns - The Station

Public Houses & Inns - The Crown

Scouts, Guides, Brownies etc

Trade Directories

Holidays & Days Out

Sport - Football

Tarmac Roadstone Ltd

Paddy Waddle's Railway

Pear Tree Cottage

Quirkies

Your Messages

Cleveland Hall

Mining Accidents

Womens Institute & Mothers Union

Medals & Awards

Ironstone Mining

War Graves

Links for Brotton History

Message Board

Guestbook

Mail Form

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Your Messages

Hi all I Have recently been getting a lot of Messages to the guestbook but they are not appearing on the site as you need to complete the Email Validation, to do this you need to complete the form and write your comment, the once you have pressed submit, you need to go to your emails and check for the validation email, which will probably be from Lizzie Hall. Click the link provided and your message will be submitted. Please make sure you check your Spam/Junk mail to as sometimes it can go there.

I have added this page with all the messages/comments that have not been added to the guestbook.

Thanks, Julie

To view the guestbook click the link below


Messages/ Comments Left

From: alan dunkeld Posted: 2010-12-21

Comment: Hi,My name is Alan Dunkeld,my mother was born at Brotton in Foster St in 1905.When she married my dad she moved to Washington,then in Co Durham.I was the youngest of four children and we used to go to Brotton every year for a holiday,spreading ourselves out with relatives in Gladstone St and Errington St.Happy memories of days at Saltburn.It used to take us all day to get to Brotton from Washington having to change buses four times,our parents had some pacience.Happy Days

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From:judith libbey Posted: 2010-10-06


Comment: i last visited brotton on sept2010 it brought back a lot of good memories for me especially going to see my old house in abbey street . it still has the painted green door .i wish that my father ernest libbey was still alive to see our old house but sadly he died in 1995 he would of loved to talk about all the good times we had. i miss brotton a lot but im living in county durham now but brotton will always be my home .

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From:Viv Thompson Posted: 2010-05-02

Comment: Keep up the good work! awaiting the census information.

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From:Alan Cross Posted: 2010-02-23

Comment: I have just gone back into the site and noticed you have a school photo of St Peters Boys from 1954-55, I was a pupil there in the mid 50s when the late Bill Hesletine was the headmaster and Gordon Findlay was my Teacher, I noticed in the photograph a picture of my late Uncle Dave Walker who was a Head Boy when I was a pupil there, also I am trying to locate any old school friends John Ward and John Hatfield were my age, also I had some relatives in Brotton the Simpson family, I often visit the site and I think that Julie is doing a grand job, look forward to some more news, unfortunately I have no old pictures of Brotton, I do have relatives who still live in Brotton , Loftus, Saltburn and Skelton.

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From: Alan Cross Posted: 2010-02-22

Comment: I noticed the photograph from St Peters School from 1954 and was able to pick out several peopleone been my late uncle Dave Walker who used to live at 12 Child Street I remember been a pupil at this school when he was a Head Boy, and the Headmaster was the late Bill Heseltine, and Mr G Findlay was my teacher, some of the names had younger brother's who I went to school with, I am a frequent visitor to this site and enjoy looking back , I often drive through Brotton to see my relatives in Loftus

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From: Alan Cross Posted: 2010-02-07

Comment: I have visited this site before, I am also wondering if anyone knows John Ward and John Hatfield, they were school friends of mine when I was at Brotton Secondary Modern School in the 60's, also I am seeing if anyone new of the Simpson family he was on the council, and if anyone knew of my grandparents the Walkers who lived at 12 Child Street.

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From: Jenny Marshall Posted: 2009-06-12

Comment: my family has long ties with Brotton, they were the marshall's curnow's and trattles.look forward to seeing more of this site.

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From: ANDREW D SMITH Posted: 2009-02-08

Comment: A site full of excellent information,one of the most thorough I have come across,well done!

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From: Collette Ovington Posted: 2009-01-29

Comment: i am very interested in brotton history,this site is very interesting.keep it growing.

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From: Neil Abram Posted: 2008-10-24

Comment: looks as if it will be a great site when more information is put in. My father only recently left Brotton (aged 85)to be closer to family. I am looking to keep a closer contact with the area

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From: Neil Abram Posted: 2008-10-01

Comment: a good idea, will check frequently

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From: Tony Nicholson Posted: 2008-07-14

Comment: Hi Julie Bill Danby told me about your site and I've just had a first look. Well, done, it's shaping up really well. If I can be of any help, just give me a shout. Most of the pictures I collected quite a few years ago when I worked in our family business (Nicholson and Petty) were copied and deposited at Kirkleatham Museum. My interest in history all started when I put an old photo in the shop window and asked if anyone could name the people on it, and within a few weeks people not only gave me the names but brought scores more photos in. It made me realise that every community has its own informal archive and nowadays the web is a great way of bringing that archive together. Perhaps you could email the schools in Brotton and get them on board? The kids can talk to their parents and grandparents . . .? I'm working with a colleague at the University on a possible website on Brotton history based on the 1851 Heritage Trail I produced yonks ago; whether we ever finish it is another matter, but if we ever get there, we could link it to your site? Good luck with the project! Tony Nicholson The Cottage High Street Brotton

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Brotton |**NEW THIS MONTH** |Brotton People |Can You Identify These People? |St Peters School 1972 onwards |Brotton Old School |Brotton County Modern School |Warsett Secondary School |Badger Hill Primary School |Brotton Working Mens Club |The Rectory |St Peters Church |St Margarets CofE Church |Primitive Methodist Chapel |Wesleyan Chapel |St Anthonys RC Church |Kilton Lane |Brotton Cottage Hospital |Newspaper Clippings |Crimes |Railway Station |The White House |Hunley House |Brotton Grange |The Cottage |The Close |Brotton House |Brotton Hall |Ivy Cottage |High Street |Child Street |Day Street |Errington Street |Jackson Street |Railway Terrace |Abbey Street |Broadbent Street |Wilson Street |Hutchinson Street |Dixon Street |Rear High Street |Skelton Road |Coach Road |Saltburn Road |Springfield Avenue |Foster Street |Gladstone Street |George Terrace |Park Terrace |Days Terrace |Britannia Terrace |The Avenue |The Garth |Cliffe Street |Ings Lane |Grange Street |Chapel Street |Lorne Terrace |New Brotton |Park Road |Millholme Terrace |Brotton (Morrisons) Ironstone Mine |Lumpsey Ironstone Mine |Kilton Ironstone Mine |Huntcliffe Ironstone Mine |Craggs Hall Ironstone Mine |Cliffe Ironstone Mine |Skinningrove Ironstone Mine |North Skelton Ironstone Mine |Other Local Mines |Local Heroes - Mary Jarred |Local Heroes - Derek Mclean |Local Heroes - Charles Robinson Sykes |Local Heroes - Henry Alexander Cooper |Monumental Inscriptions |**LOOKING FOR** |Brotton Hippodrome |The Grand Cinema / Hall |Arthur Norman Harker |Joseph Edward Huntrods - Photographer |Clubs and Groups |Bands |1911 Census |1841 Census |1851 Census |1861 Census |1871 Census |1881 Census |1891 Census |1901 Census |Baptisms A - C St Margaret's |Baptisms D - F St Margaret's |Baptisms G - I St Margaret's |Baptisms J - L St Margaret's |Baptisms M - P St Margaret's |Baptisms Q - T St Margaret's |Baptisms U - Z St Margaret's |Celebrations / Parties |Family Stories - Taberner Family |Willow Drive & Linden Road Airey Houses |Weddings |Family Trees |The Station Hotel |Other Schools |Kilton |Shops |Oddfellows Hall |WW1 |WW2 |Fallen Heroes |Public Houses & Inns - The Shoemakers Arms |Public Houses & Inns - The Green Tree |Public Houses & Inns - The Queens Arms |Public Houses & Inns - The Royal |Public Houses & Inns -The Ship |Public Houses & Inns - The Station |Public Houses & Inns - The Crown |Scouts, Guides, Brownies etc |Trade Directories |Holidays & Days Out |Sport - Football |Tarmac Roadstone Ltd |Paddy Waddle's Railway |Pear Tree Cottage |Quirkies |Your Messages |Cleveland Hall |Mining Accidents |Womens Institute & Mothers Union |Medals & Awards |Ironstone Mining |War Graves |Links for Brotton History |Message Board |Guestbook |Mail Form