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  1. Another walk back in time to Chester le Street in County Durham. I run a Chester le Street History Group on facebook these are photos I have collected over t...

    • 7 min
    • 1500
    • COLIN C. THE GEORDIE HISTORIAN
  2. This video looks at Chester le Street from 1900 up to the 1980's. A big thanks to to Alan Harker f ...more. I have a Chester le Street history group on Facebook this is a collection...

    • 4 min
    • 1286
    • COLIN C. THE GEORDIE HISTORIAN
  3. Taking a walk down Memory Lane in Chester le Street. I have so much info and so many photos on my Chester le Street Facebook History Group. So I thought lets get some of them on...

    • 8 min
    • 4K
    • COLIN C. THE GEORDIE HISTORIAN
  4. Chester-le-Street (/ ˈtʃɛstəlistriːt /) [2][3] is a market town in the County Durham district, in the ceremonial county of Durham, England. It is located around 6 miles (10 kilometres) north of Durham and is also close to Newcastle upon Tyne and Sunderland. [4] The town holds markets on Saturdays. [5][6] In 2021, the town had a population ...

    • A Sinking Ship
    • On Their Own
    • A Plea on Deaf Ears

    Between 1851 and 1934, Jarrow was a centre for shipbuilding, and the town’s economy depended almost entirely on the yard of the “vain and vigorous” shipping magnate Sir Charles Mark Palmer. Unlike the paternalistic entrepreneurs of other 'company towns', Palmer was no Titus Salt, George Cadbury or Lord Lever. He gave his town little in the way of c...

    The town attempted to fight back. When a delegation of Jarrow workers met with head of the Board of Trade, Walter Runciman his response to their requests for aid was that “Jarrow must work out its own salvation”, a remark described by historian Ronald Blyth as “the last straw in official cruelty”. Runciman’s chilly indifference and callous response...

    There was just enough money in the coffers to buy each man a cheap suit to replace his worn clothes and a train ticket back to Newcastle. Though homesick for their wives and children and friends, it was not a prospect that they fully relished. For the three weeks of the march they had known purpose and camaraderie. They had also eaten better than t...

  5. The known history of Chester-le-Street dates back to 122AD when a Roman fort was built along the banks of the River Wear. The site of the fort was centred on the Church Chare area, and possibly called “Congangis”.

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  7. The known history of Chester-le-Street dates back to 122AD when a Roman fort was built along the banks of the River Wear. The site of the fort was centred on the Church Chare area, and possibly called “Congangis”.

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