| Bellingham |
1930-10-14 |
Staff at Bellingham Station were congratulated in securing the special class A award for ?10 for the best-kept station on the LNER Southern Scottish Area. |
| Bellingham |
1930-10-21 |
Bellingham Rural Council agreed to spend four shillings on providing cartridges for a local man, who was shooting rats on the village tip, as part of its contribution to National Rat Week. |
| Bellingham |
1931-02-17 |
Bellingham Rural District Council protested against plans to close Bellingham Institution and transfer the inmates to Hexham. |
| Bellingham |
1931-02-01 |
Feb. 1931 A bazaar for the Bellingham Town Hall purchase scheme was held. |
| Bellingham |
1931-11-23 |
Mr. John Philipson, licensee of the Rose and Crown, died aged 62 years. He was born on the premises where he died, being the third generation holding the licence for that old hostelry. |
| Bellingham |
1931-03-14 |
Death on 7th March of Dr. James Graham Miller of Bellingham from a previous seizure on 27th February 1931 at a shepherd?s reunion at Otterburn. |
| Bellingham |
1931-11-28 |
Bellingham shortly to be provided with the electric light, a grant of 25% having been made towards the cost. Compare HC 12/12/1931. |
| Bellingham |
1932-01-30 |
A social was held in the schoolroom at Hareshaw Head near Bellingham. |
| Bellingham |
1932-02-02 |
Bellingham Golf Club cut its green fees in a bid to attract more visitors to the course. Weekday charges for a round were 1/6d. increasing to 2/- on Sundays. |
| Bellingham |
1932-02-13 |
Edward J. Horner, Bellingham newsagent, died 06/02/1932 in his 65th year, a bachelor, after retiring from the post office some years ago. |
| Bellingham |
1932-02-13 |
?200 fire in the Black Bull Hotel. |
| Bellingham |
1932-09-17 |
Most of the residents in Bellingham were now enjoying the facilities of the newly-installed electric lighting, which arrived at the start of September. In Wark, however, operations have only just begun. Compare 20/08/1932. |
| Bellingham |
1932-12-31 |
Bellingham Workhouse was closed for Poor Law purposes in 1931 and still remains empty, despite central heating and other improvements being installed costing some hundreds of pounds. |
| Bellingham |
1932-08-06 |
Poor Law Relief: Northumberland Scale turned down. |
| Bellingham |
1932-09-17 |
The question of public conveniences for Bellingham, a tourist centre and the terminus for buses, was considered [by Bellingham RDC] on 31st August 1932 and it was agreed that a recommendation be sent to the District Council to purchase the casual wards. |
| Bellingham |
1933-01-18 |
Following a meeting between Mrs. Allgood of Greystead and Mrs. Spencer of Greenhaugh Hall, a choral society was founded in Bellingham. |
| Bellingham |
1933-02-01 |
Bellingham homes were flooded after the North Tyne burst its banks. |
| Bellingham |
1933-10-28 |
Keen cricketer and musician Frank Greener, a teacher at Monkseaton Senior School, was appointed headmaster of the Reed School, Bellingham. |
| Bellingham |
1934-04-14 |
INGLIS - BELL: At St. Cuthbert?s Church, Bellingham, on April 9th, Robert, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Hector Inglis, Falstone, to Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell, Parkside, Bellingham. |
| Bellingham |
1934-11-27 |
Bellingham Rural District Council decided to press ahead with the construction of a public convenience despite protests that it was being built on common land. |
