Hartlepool Sports & Leisure
Hartlepool Transport
A Potted History Of Hartlepool
Hartlepool Trade & Industry
Hartlepool Health & Education
Hartlepool People
Hartlepool Places
Hartlepool at War
Hartlepool Ships & Shipping
In this section you will find a selection of information, photographs and memories of Hartlepool’s streets and buildings. We would like to add to this section: if you have any relevant material that you would be willing to share, please get in touch with us at infodesk@hartlepool.gov.uk
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Street running east to west between York Road, across Murray Street and to Mulgrave Road#, West Hartlepool.
The second of the 'A' streets from Church Street, most of it was demolished in the early 1960s.
Bowness Grove was part of a small estate of prefabs built after World War 2, close to the North Steelworks and in an area locally known as ‘Wagga’. The last single story prefabs were demolished in 1963.
The Dock Master's and Customs Offices were located alongside the lock gates at Jackson Dock.
Road of private housing much of it built from late 1960s onwards running from Station Lane in an arc round to Seaton Front.
Frederic Street, Hartlepool was named after Sir Frederic Acclom Milbank who had owned the land. He was a liberal MP for North Yorkshire and Baron of Hart.
Built in the late 16th or early 17th century the building was 'discovered' when St Hilda's Hospital, built around it, was demolished in 1987.
Friendship Lane ,now redeveloped runs from Southgate to Sunniside behind The Fisherman's Arms
Street running between Church Street and Reed Street behind and parallel to Mainsforth Terrace.
Former street which ran north from Musgrave Street and between Tower Street and Scarborough Street.
Hart Lane. The B1376. Hart Lane runs from Raby Road (pre-1967 Hart Road), to Hart Village.
Street in the Throston area of the Headland which ran between Milbank Road and Frederick Street
Hutton Avenue is a road of mainly Victorian properties with a wide and interesting range of architecture. Many are now divided into flats and some are nursing homes.
First street from Church Street running east from Lynn Street to George St. It was one of the first streets built in the new town of West Hartlepool around 1850.
Road which runs north to south from Sydenham Road to Windermere Road and parallel with Belle Vue Way.
A main street in the Headland area where the Borough Hall is the most prominent building.
Former street which ran west from Mainsforth Terrace to a junction with Whitby Street South.
Street running east to west from Mainsforth Terrace to Lynn Street. It was demolished around 1959.
Street with a lovely Georgian square which runs from Albion Terrace to St Hilda's Church.
Roker Street was off York Road parallel and close to Park Road. It is now Roker Street car park.
South Road, West Hartlepool, was just west of the Cenotaph and was demolished when the Middleton Grange Shopping Centre was built.
Large villa in Stockton Road Hartlepool, built as a private home currently Coop Funeral business.
Opened in September 1852 and still in use today as a meeting place for various organisations.
The Artillery Barracks were in Alliance Street on the Headland. They were built in 1859-1861 and demolition began in 1961, although parts of walls remained till 1963.
An 'oval' road, mostly built between the 1st and 2nd Wars,which runs from Glendale Avenue and into Park Road to the south and into Grange Avenue and into Grange Road at the north end.
The Parade is the part of Grange Road which is from the Wooler Road roundabout west towards Ward Jackson Park clock tower.
Built for the Furness family, who occupied the house until the 1920s. It is now demolished.
One of the principal roads in the West Park area, it was named after the stream which flows through the front gardens.
Terrace of early Victorian houses which ran east from the corner of St Hilda's Churchyard.
Victoria Terrace was one of the first streets in Ward Jackson's West Hartlepool and was to have been a street of some importance. It was demolished in 1965.
Street which runs between York Road and Stockton Street alongside the Central Library.
Waldon Street originally ran from Elwick Road in the south and across Park Road to Villiers Street. Only the part south of Park Road now exists.
Water Street was on the right going west along Middleton Road and was demolished in 1972
Road running east to west from Haswell Ave to the area which was once the North Works of the Steel Works and now across Brenda Road and Belle Vue Way.
Large private residence in Wooler Road, later St Francis' Grammar School and now demolished.
