1
Top end of Main Street in Crookhall
Crookhall is a small suburb of Consett and consists mainly of a compact estate of terraced bungalows. Main street, shown here, ends in a wider area used as a turning circle for the buses, although it is not a cul-de-sac.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 3 Aug 2021
0.04 miles
2
Turning circle at Crookhall
Crookhall is a small suburb of Consett. The main street ends in this wider area which is used as a turning circle for the buses.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 3 Aug 2021
0.06 miles
3
Rough meadowland at Crookhall
A rough field next to the houses at Crookhall. Looking north along the path.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 3 Aug 2021
0.08 miles
4
Wooden shelter in field
A shelter for horses in a small enclosure at Crookhall; the large plastic cube beside the building is a water container.
Image: © Trevor Littlewood
Taken: 23 Jan 2016
0.10 miles
5
View from above Crookhall
Looking southeast from above the former mining community of Crookhall. Splendid views are to had from here looking down to Lanchester and beyond.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 20 May 2012
0.11 miles
6
Premises of the Consett Concrete Plant
The Breedon company's concrete mixing and supply operation in Consett.
Image: © Trevor Littlewood
Taken: 19 Jul 2024
0.12 miles
7
Cottages at Crookhall
These terraced bungalows were originally built for the miners of Crookhall Colliery by Consett Iron Company, which owned the pit. A lot of similar housing is dotted around Consett, all built by the Company.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 20 May 2012
0.15 miles
8
Consett Iron Works
Taken in the 1970's. Where from unknown at this distance in time. Someone may be able to identify the position of the photographer.
Image: © N T Stobbs
Taken: Unknown
0.16 miles
9
Shop on Gloucester Road
Top end of Delves/Crookhall.
Image: © Pauline E
Taken: 1 Jun 2013
0.19 miles
10
C2C at Consett
The Consett and Sunderland path (part of the famous C2C cycle route, National Cycle Network route 7) for the most part follows the line of the old railway. But here it diverges from the trackbed for about 1 km and runs along this line of trees at the edge of the Crook Hall playing fields. This was the first length of the path to be laid (in 1987). The Consett By-pass (A692), on the Castleside to Chestert-le-Street road runs immediately to the left.
Image: © Oliver Dixon
Taken: 28 Feb 2014
0.21 miles