The Robin Adair had a roof covered by Green Westmoreland slate... It could not have looked more out of place. Whatever the architect for Newcastle and Scottish Breweries was thinking God only knows.

We did have a lovely city. I loved growing up in the past . And everything wasn't perfect. But compared to today, it was a beautifull city. And 9 times out of ten you could trust people. I wish our buildings where still there, the architecture was stunning . But look at the state of not only our city, it's torn down replaced with horrible ugly tin buildings. That where thrown up in give mins . The council are responsible for the state vof our city, and country

A fitting tribute.

My toon 👍 great video

How the hell did people not get killed it's like watching Vietnam or China today!! People queuing for trams in the middle of the road

Love these old films! Brilliant. My uncle had an ancient joke he used to tell regularly. One woman says to another. “I went to the toon today to buy a bra. Couldn’t find one that fit anywhere” Other woman sez, “ Have you tried Binns?” First woman says, “Aye, but they just keep rattlin’l

Being bikers, me and my mates drank in the Hotspur, Haymarket, Farmers Rest and Broken Doll, then off to the Mayfair. Great days, sorely missed!

Where did they move all the people to?

The town went crazy after Viv died tho that was bad time all that violence

My mum is in the first picture of jubilee Road school . Back row second from the left . My brother went to that school and so did I. 1968 to 72 . Rhona Edgar. Stephen and Martyn Edgar.

Where was Sunderland’s 1973 underdog fa cup win in this video?

Such a shame they pulled those beautiful buildings down. Likes of the old railway station etc

I love these old photos of my town. Brilliant. People had nothing but they were happy and friendly 😊

😢😢 Council have destroyed our beautiful architecture and ancient walls .

Used to say nobody could drink a half in every pub n reach the end scotchy road

Eldon Pub

I remember the old Worsick Street bus station and the smell of those old buses like Bisto Ahhhhh!

The thing I find very strange is we had an electric transport system in place back then but for some reason, we replaced it with tarmac and combustion engines, Now they say we need to go full electric to save the planet? Climate change is a total lie.

Thank you so much for this video. I really enjoyed it. More, please. 😊

Thank you so much for posting this. Love it all. Memories…….. Some even before I was born. 💐🌻🌹🌷🎶☕️

Born in Lincolnshire to a yellow belly dad and a mum from Blaydon, proud to be a half Geordie. Spent great times on Tyneside and doon the Toon in the 60's/70's. I went back for a holiday just a few years ago. You can still buy stottie, peas pudding, brown ale, wonder at Grainger town and above all hear that beautiful dialect and get a warm welcome.

These pubs are THE reason that all the kids in the area were dressed in rags, had no shoes & had empty bellies.

I was born in the Bonny City of Newcastle upon Tyne in 1950.I am proud to be a Geordie.Howay my Lads and Lasses.❤️❤️❤️.

I was born in Elswick East Terrace. Family used to drink in the Malborough. ❤️

They bring back memories.

Often driven along there with mum and dad in the 50's. We lived in rural Lincolnshire on the way to see relatives. We knew it as the land of many pubs!

Something quite appealing and soothing watching this

wacky races im glad driving tests came out

great stuff thank you

I was born in the Bonny City of Newcastle upon Tyne in 1950. My parents,Aunties and Uncles grew up in the time of these old photographs.I am proud to be a Geordie.Howay my Lads and Lasses.❤️🙏❤️.

As a teenager in the 80s we thought we were so cool hanging out with the punks in the Broken Doll!

I was born in the Bonny City of Newcastle upon Tyne in 1950. My mother was from Gosforth, and my father was from Walker. I am one of six children.My parents took us all to Whitley Bay(Spanish City),Etc.They were the days. I am proud to be a Geordie. Howay my Lads and Lasses. Newcastle has changed,but the Heart and Soul of the People has never changed. ❤️🙏❤️

The city i loved

I can’t help thinking how much the culture and way of life has been changed, I grew up in Newcastle in the 40’s 50’s and 60’s joining the Army mid 60’s and finally moving away to work in the mid seventies. When I tell people where I live in the midlands about Trolley Buses they look at me as if I am radio rental. Nowadays I hardly hear English being spoken when out and about, what were those two world wars all in aid of? Would have saved a lot of lives and sorrow if the people that defended the UK had just given the country away then rather than now. Thanks for the memories.

the best thing on percy street was bar-B-Q-express, times I've sat in there keeping warm during winter nights. best roast sausages anywhere IMO. . .

Is this a mixed choir

Wasn't there loads of pubs that was where you met your future spouses unlike today great picture thanks

Hexham Ave walker I lived a stones throw from there at Grasmere Ave walker , god look at how it was back then I just can't get over it

Byker Bridge underneath god !!@ how times have changed its an eye opener all of newcastle once again thank for fab pictures

We used to play at kenton quarry and pick blackberries for our mother's to bake blackberry pies as bairns .

Was best place in the world back in the day great memories kenton

Perhaps the title gave me certain 'expectations', but it was disturbing to be immediately informed that 1934 was in the 19th century accompanied by renaissance music!

Oh it was pilgrim Street bus station

Was that the hay market bus terminal or was it gallowgate but great pictures mind 🤔

Could look at these old pics all day great of you xputting them out for all to see thanks so very much

Cheers Steve, another top vid of the Toon👍🏆. All the best for Christmas. Fenwicks window this Saturday 😀🎅🏼

The old photos do show that in spite of some wonderful architecture in the city, that what a filthy black city it was until they started cleaning everything in the 70 and 80s - helped of course by the rapid switch from coal fires to central heating systems.

0.45 Mrs Potter at the bottom of Mason street Byker in the 70s.

o8/11/2022 RIP Mr Phillips, even now you and the rest can still make me laugh.

I was born in Gateshead