Show on map This was one of the very first locations added to Hidden Teesside way back in January 2007.
This new information board includes a lot of information on his life and a drawing of the man himelf. Additionally it also credits the sculpture to Michael Johnson not just Hilary Cartmel as I originally stated.
The post is set into the ground with some of Saltburns trademark Pease bricks.
The board was unveiled by Mayor Denise Bunn on 17th December 2012
Show on map Alpha Place was Saltburns first street and existed between 1860 and 1901 before being demolished to allow Milton Street to be expanded.
The new stone is a copy of the original which is still on Marine Parade
The rear of the moument lists those who contributed to the monument (myself included)
The unveiled was performed by Cathleen Lynn, Callum Duff and Tony Lynn on Saturday 11th August 2012.
Show on map The original knitting was removed, repaired and returned just in time for the Olympics with this additional item.
I didn’t visit during that period, but I assume this addition must have come after the athletes success.
Show on map The existing Diamond Jubilee display seems to have been enhanced with a new knitted Prince Harry in Vegas.
Must be a first for knitting to be covering current affairs ?
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I’ve been happy to contribute to this project to erect a new monument to Alpha Place.
Show on map These tiles can be found outside Windsors although its often got a bench covering it.
BYB stands for Bentley’s Yorkshire Breweries, who operated from 1893 until being aquired by Whitbread in 1968.
Saltburn Water Tower was built in 1865 and designed by North Eastern Railway Company architect William Peachey who is also responsible for Saltburn Station.
It supplied water to Saltburn with water pumped from Skelton Beck, although its useful life was short-lived until water was piped from Lockwood Beck in 1878.
Railway staff lived in the lower floors of the water tower, but sadly it was demolished and redeveloped in 1905. The distinctive light Pease bricks were reused to build the nearby houses known as “Water Tower Terrace”
This new plaque on Saltburn Stores which marks the location was unveiled on 1st July 2012 by Parish Council leader Paul Smith.
Show on map Saltburns Yarnbombers have struck again with this display for the Queens Diamond Jubilee
For me though the standout parts are the corgis.
Show on map A 150ft Olympic themed scarf has appeared on the railing of Saltburn pier, the amount of time and effort required must have been huge but the creators remain anonymous at this time.
 
UPDATE : As of mid-June the knitting has been removed by its creators.
UPDATE : The knitting was returned, repaired and enhanced in time for the Olympics.
Show on map Before its well known cliff lift, Saltburn had a cliff hoist between 1870 and 1883.
The wooden structure built by John Anderson of the Saltburn Improvement Company dropped people 120 feet to the pier level and must have been a pretty intimidating journey.
The new plaque to mark the location was unveiled by Councillor Vera Rider on Thursday July 28 2011.