Saltburn-By-The-Sea
Saltburn-By-The-Sea maps (2 available)
Saltburn-By-The-Sea memories
Huntcliffe Cottages
On this photograph there is a little 'bump' on the horizon just below Warsett. That 'bump' is 3 railway cottages and my Dad lived in No. l with his parents and brother and sister around 1912 - 13ish when he was school age. He went to Brotton School where he met my mum. My grandad had the Signal Box at Huntcliff and then Carlin How and they then moved to Skinningrove. I was about 4 years old when Dad, Mum and I moved back to Huntcliff into No. 3. I loved my time up there. Our nearest neighbours were at Brough Cottage and the 3 farms round about were owned by Ventress, Williamson and Stephenson families. We had some rough winters ...read more here
Contributed by Georgina Smiles
Cleveland memories
Huntcliffe Cottages
On this photograph there is a little 'bump' on the horizon just below Warsett. That 'bump' is 3 railway cottages and my Dad lived in No. l with his parents and brother and sister around 1912 - 13ish when he was school age. He went to Brotton School where he met my mum. My grandad had the Signal Box at Huntcliff and then Carlin How and they then moved to Skinningrove. I was about 4 years old when Dad, Mum and I moved back to Huntcliff into No. 3. I loved my time up there. Our nearest neighbours were at Brough Cottage and the 3 farms round about were owned by Ventress, Williamson and Stephenson families. We had some rough winters ...read more here
A memory of Saltburn-By-The-Sea contributed by Georgina Smiles
Upleatham
We lived in Upleatham, my gran, grandad and my mum and dad. I was really young and my grandparents had lived there for a long time. We lived in a row of houses as the centre of the village and my grandad worked in the local saw mill and had other jobs. We had no electricity and no running hot or cold water. We had an outhouse at the back of the house up a hill. It was really cold going up there in winter! No bathroom and the men used to shave in the kitchen using the sink. I remember that grandad had the kind of razor that he sharpened on a leather strap.
My mum and gran had to ...read more here
A memory of Upleatham contributed by First Name Last Name
Upleatham Church
I remember that The Green Howards (Army) did a renovation on the church some years ago. It could be anywhere between 1960 / 1970 ish, but I do remember that as a philatelist, a First Day Cover was issued and I bought one. Unfortunately I sold on my collection, so can't pinpoint that event. I know that they did a great clean up job, whitewashing the inner church and doing a general tidy up. I have recently been up to take my own photographs for my church 'Newsletter' as I do write up places of interest as a feature.
If anyone could furnish me with facts about the church I would be pleased to hear from them. My email is jim.humphrey@ntlworld.com
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A memory of Upleatham contributed by Jim Humphrey
Extracts From Saltburn-By-The-Sea & Cleveland books
The older part of the town is to the left, with the resort on the cliff in the background.
An extract from from"North Yorkshire Photographic Memories".
Hazelgrove, the valley between the two cliffs, was laid out to provide a picturesque walk from the shore to the western side of the town. Spanning the valley is the 140ft high Halfpenny Bridge, which proved a handy observation platform for those holidaymakers eager to look at the views.
An extract from from"North Yorkshire Photographic Memories".
Built in 1884, this water-balance cliff lift is the oldest in Britain that is still in use. The pier, which is the only one of six along the Yorkshire coast to have survived, has just undergone a massive renovation in the hope that it will now survive at least another 100 years.
An extract from from"Yorkshire Coastal Memories Photographic Memories".
The cliff lift was built to connect the Promenade with the Lower Marine Promenade and the pier.
An extract from from"North Yorkshire Photographic Memories".
This, the original hamlet on the shore, consisted of fishermen’s cottages and the Ship and Nimrod Inns. Henry Pease was said to have had a vision of ‘a town arisen on the edge of a cliff’. He was then instrumental in founding ‘New’ Saltburn on the top of the cliff in 1861.
An extract from from"Yorkshire Coastal Memories Photographic Memories".







