EPW053696 ENGLAND (1937). The River Tyne between Willington Slipways and site of the New Jarrow Steel Works, Willington Quay, 1937
© Hawlfraint cyfranwyr OpenStreetMap a thrwyddedwyd gan yr OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2025. Trwyddedir y gartograffeg fel CC BY-SA.
Delweddau cyfagos (8)
Manylion
Pennawd | [EPW053696] The River Tyne between Willington Slipways and site of the New Jarrow Steel Works, Willington Quay, 1937 |
Cyfeirnod | EPW053696 |
Dyddiad | 15-June-1937 |
Dolen | |
Enw lle | WILLINGTON QUAY |
Plwyf | |
Ardal | |
Gwlad | ENGLAND |
Dwyreiniad / Gogleddiad | 432113, 566079 |
Hydred / Lledred | -1.498084187941, 54.988192421139 |
Cyfeirnod Grid Cenedlaethol | NZ321661 |
Pinnau
Palmer's steelworks where they had massive Blast Furnaces that turned iron ore into steel for the shipyard further down river.Pics on my www.oldtyneside.co.uk website |
N Dunn |
Thursday 5th of April 2018 01:34:28 PM |
Jarrow Palmers Shipyard with the distinctive sloping Cranes |
N Dunn |
Thursday 5th of April 2018 01:32:39 PM |
The remains of the RMS Olympic, sitting in front of the old Palmers Dry Dock which was later put to use in the Second World War. Shortly after this picture was taken, Thos W Ward Ltd removed the RMS Olympic to Inverkeithing for final demolition and then commenced demolition of the old Palmers Yard and Aerial Gantries. |
ThosWWardLtdResearch |
Wednesday 16th of April 2014 08:06:34 PM |
Pearl Cinema, designed by J. Fleming Davidson of Newcastle, it opened 21 November 1910. The last film shown was Swiss Family Robinson, at the end of December, 1962. It was a bingo hall when it burnt down. |
Eric Hollerton |
Thursday 1st of August 2013 07:35:44 PM |
I remember the last film shown at the Pearl was "The Vikings" starring Kirk Douglas. |
Vin Mullen |
Saturday 5th of October 2013 01:12:10 AM |
Willington Gut |
Eric Hollerton |
Thursday 1st of August 2013 07:27:22 PM |
Nelson Street |
Eric Hollerton |
Thursday 1st of August 2013 07:26:28 PM |
Potter Street |
Eric Hollerton |
Thursday 1st of August 2013 07:25:06 PM |
Part of the shipyard of William Cleland & Co. Ltd, established 1872. Previously Adamson & Pringle's Willington Slipway, until they failed in 1866. Cleland came from Clydeside in the 1850s, to manage T & W Smith's yard. |
Eric Hollerton |
Thursday 1st of August 2013 07:24:11 PM |
Cyfraniadau Grŵp
Sorry, another typing error - the line should have read "last film advertised". At that I was copying from an edited text. I broke my own rule - stay with the sources. The original notes, at Discover North Tyneside, in North Shields Library, are more cautious. They list shows at the Pearl advertised in the Shields Weekly News up to 4 January 1963. The editor's own index includes only 4 references to the Pearl. The Sunday Sun 2 Dec 1960 reported the beginning of a tombola club, in addition to films. The Evening Chronicle 21 June 1966 noted that the Pearl was the 7th and last Wallsend cinema to close and convert to bingo; it lists the others by date. Halliwell's Film Guide states that The Vikings was made in 1958, so I would guess the Pearl wasn't a "first run" house. The Evening Chronicle 18 May 1971 reported the previous day's fire, which gutted the General Foam Products store, in the late Pearl. It noted the part played by the cinema in the career of Miss England, Iris Waller. |
Eric Hollerton |
Tuesday 12th of November 2013 12:19:44 PM |