newcastleinthe1800s
11 photos tagged newcastleinthe1800s, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
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Where were these photos tagged?
81% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- industry
- window
- grain
- unusual
- digitalimage
- blackandwhitephotograph
- stone
- unitedkingdom
- archives
- fascinating
- shadow
- abstract
- wall
- interesting
- mark
- blackandwhitephotos
- engaging
- northeastofengland
- newcastle
- twam
- tyneandwear
- tyneandweararchivesandmuseums
- northeast
- daylight
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged newcastleinthe1800s:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was May 2017.
The Black Gate, Newcastle upon Tyne from North East Museums uploaded May 2017
The Black Gate, Newcastle upon Tyne from North East Museums uploaded July 2016
Race Day from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Sandhill from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Stockbridge 1880 from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Sandgate 1882 from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Barge Day from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Head of The Side from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Castle Garth 1881 from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Black Gate nd [c1880] from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Black Gate 1886 from North East Museums uploaded December 2010
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
The Black Gate, Newcastle upon Tyne
from North East Museums
Barge Day
from North East Museums
- 4 older comments, and then…
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melcir.meri said:
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Was this part of the Mansion House at London?
Great image!!! Do add me as friend!! -- Join the celebrations,
Our Green preparations. Invite Mansion House staff, etc. if you like.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS [1825-1911] ECO-CENTENARY
2011 ~ UK-IRELAND-ITALY, &C -- AWARD
Help Celebrate his 2011 ECO-CENTENARY
FESTIVAL in local **PARK GAZEBO - CONCERT
BANDSTANDS** or CULTURAL HALLS
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Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums said:
Hi melcir.meri. The Mansion House in this photograph was in Newcastle, I apologise, I should have put that on the description.
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Greg Simpson said:
Hi- do you have more information on the barges? Do you know why they were built or what they were based on? Thanks, Greg
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Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums said:
Hi Greg, the barge in this photograph was the Lord Mayors barge. "The protection of the river was demonstrated each year on Barge Day when the Mayor, in his capacity as President of the Court of Admiralty, inspected riverside staithes etc..This system survived until 1974 when the office of Alderman was abolished." Read more on Newcsatle City Council Website by following the link below www.newcastle.gov.uk/core.nsf/a/lmhistory?opendocument
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Greg Simpson said:
Thank you, very interesting.
