The Suckling family, of a house on Railway Terrace Carlin How it hasn’t changed much has it? Photo courtesy of Neil Suckling.

Once again at Carlin How, don’t be shy name yourself if you are there. Thanks to Mike Leyland for noting our incorrectly posted image. John
(photo courtesy of Eric Johnson)

26th August 1937 and work has stopped on the building of Muriel Terrace because of the subsidence.

The pavement of Muriel Terrace 26th August 1937 which has been badly affected by subsidence.

Thanks to Julie Riddiough for this view across the icy water and snow- covered landscape.  ’The Villa’ on Brotton Road and Crispin Court at Brotton can be seen in the background.

The crack in the wall of the home of Mr William Bailey at 74, Gladstone Street Carlin How, as a result of subsudence the house has been condemned, the date of this photo was July 1937.

I wonder what has brought all these people out int the square? Finley Butler tells us: ”It says in a book of my grandmothers called ‘Carlin How - Times Past ‘ that this image is of ”volunteers leaving for Boer war, 1900”.
(photo courtesy of Cleveland Ironstone Mining Museum and thanks to Finley for the update)

I had to think twice about this one.  It is a view over the top of Carlin How Square with the upper slopes of the Deepdale tip in the background. 

Thanks to Julie Riddiough for the photograph.

Yes the railway bridge as it used to be at Carlin How, do you remember driving under it? I do and if you met a bus coming the other way there was not a lot of room.

Not yet completed Mount Pleasant at Carlin How, but Alan Pearson tells us: ”Mount Pleasant is not on the 1894 Ordnance Survey map, but in the 1911 census no 15 Mount Pleasant is occupied by my great-grandfather Chapman Pearson. There were 13 people living there on census night – and they had a shop there as well!!”

(photo courtesy of Pem Holliday, update from Alan Pearson)