Formed in 1921 at the Hartlepool Missions in Northgate later Headland Methodist Church, the Brotherhood later amalgamated with Heortensians and won the Durham County Junior Cup at Darlington in 1925

Bloom's pawnbroker shop at 78-80 Northgate.  The pub at the right is the Globe.

The Bridge Hotel, Northgate, Hartlepool.

The bridge Hotel stood at the junction of Northgate and Durham Street in old Hartlepool.

The Bridge was a popular spot with foreign seamen as it was at the bottom of the public steps leading on to the docks.

The premises have been demolished with nothing having been built to replace it.

Photograph showing the Headland Museum and Library, which were based in the Carnegie Building, Northgate. The building is currently used as Council offices. 

View from railway of Carnegie Library buildings, Northgate. Large group of people on the road. Building now used as Council Offices.

An aerial shot of the deep water berth and the fish quay. Durham Street and Northgate can also be seen.

Taken in 1953 when mass demolition had begun in Northgate.

Image taken from near Durham st looking down towards Northgate when the area has been cleared.

The shops of Northgate cn be seen and behind them the CMEW and swan necked crane in the docks.

Mid 1950s.

Footbridge over the rail tracks, from Northgate, onto the footpath to Hartlepool Docks.

The public footbridge that led from Northgate on to the docks.

Taken possibly in the early 1970s, the image shows advertising hoardings and behind them the coal staithes in the docks. The footbridge which was used by many on their way to work in the shipbuilding and engineering trades was demolished some years ago.' Have you earned your CDM today' is a memorable advert for Cadbury's chocolate.

HHT&N 183

Taken looking towards where the road forks forming Durham Street and Northgate with a selection of hoardings in front of the coal staithes. Although the train and hoardings  are no longer there, cranes in the dockland area are still seen today. Many will remember the 'happiness is egg shaped' slogan on the advert behind the lamp post. Possibly early 1970s ?

HHT&N 184

Gaietys, 47 Northgate, Hartlepool. Formerly The Middlesbrough.

This is the Northgate branch of Gallons.

Giant 4 oil platform in dock at Heerema. The Carnegie building, Northgate, to the right.

HHT&nN 272

Giant 4 oil platform in Dock. The mural on the left of the picture was on the Headland Gate PH, previously Il Ponte and The Bridge. The pub has now been demolished.

HHT&N 274

Could be people waiting for a tram in Northgate.

Now demolished, the image shows Herbert and Son grocer and off licence and Northgate Post Office.

HHT&N 116

Northgate Footbridge taken in June 1972.

Robinson John Marshall, building contractor for Northgate Library.

Celebrating King George V's Silver Jubilee at Northgate, Hartlepool in 1935. Stan Johnston is in the front row of the band, on the left (with the trombone), with Wilfred Johnston in the second row, extreme right, standing next to the lady with the white headscarf.

Staff pose behind the counter of the Northgate Co-op store, possibly around 1954.

The Brunswick, Northgate, old Hartlepool from the 1980s.

The  Brunswick, Northgate opened as Brunswick Hotel on February 4th 1960 By Cameron's. It was built by local builder Cecil M Yuill's and was in Milbank Crescent. At some point much later the name changed to Victoria Arms.

Premises still stand but the name has been changed it's name to The Victoria Arms.

The Globe, Northgate, Hartlepool. A free house still in use today.

The Globe, Public House, Northgate, Hartlepool. At the junction of Cleveland Street and Northgate, this free house is still in use.

The Middlesbrough public house, 47 Northgate, Hartlepool. Now known as Gaietys.

The New Fleece, Northgate, Hartlepool. It was also known as 'the long bar' due, to the length of it's bar which stretched right through the building. It has now been demolished and housing stands on the site.

This photograph, taken in Northgate, Hartlepool, on the opening day, 19 May 1896, shows electric car No. 1, one of five 44-seat four-wheelers built by Milnes of Birkenhead for the new operating company, the General Electric Tramways Co. Ltd. (GET).  The livery is thought to have been green and white.

HHT&N 87 

The Victoria Arms, Northgate, Hartlepool. Formerly known as The Brunswick Hotel.

Outfitters at 83 Northgate mentioned in 1900 Wards Directory. The first floor appears to be a Gospel Hall.

HHT&N 858