Stokesley, Yorkshire

Old Photos , Historic Maps , Local History Books and Memories of Stokesley

Frith photos prompt happy memories of our personal history, so enjoy this trip down memory lane with our old photos, historic maps, local history books, and memories of Stokesley. Refresh & enjoy your personal memories, or find some that family & friends will love as gifts.

It's free to browse our vintage and retro photographs of Stokesley, but if some spark good memories they are available to buy in a wide range of products, including framed prints, canvas prints and personalised photo gifts including tea towels, mugs, jigsaws, tableware, cushion covers, customised calendars. Don't miss other visitors' Memories and maybe connect with those who have shared their memories - you may even know the names, or learn more about the locality.

Old Photos of Stokesley
22 available

See all 22 of our Stokesley photos.

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Stokesley in 1955

Old Maps of Stokesley

Historic Maps of Stokesley and the local area.

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Map of Stokesley in 1898

Map of Stokesley in 1903-1904

Map of Stokesley in 1925

Map of Stokesley in 1947

Map of Stokesley in 1893

Sheet Maps of Stokesley

Historic Folded Sheet Maps of Stokesley and the local area, matching current OS Landranger Sheet Maps.

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Shows Stokesley in 1860

Shows Stokesley in 1903

Shows Stokesley in 1925

Shows Stokesley in 1860

Books about Stokesley
30 available

30 photo books on Stokesley and the surrounding area.

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Cover image of Tees Valley and Cleveland Photographic Memories

Cover image of Cleveland Living Memories

Cover image of East Cleveland Photographic Memories

Cover image of Guisborough Photographic Memories

Cover image of Did You Know? West Yorkshire

Memories of Stokesley
2 available

Read and share your memories of Stokesley itself or of a particular photo of Stokesley.

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Stokesleys 2nd. Fire Station

For the information of readers, it may be of interest to note that the building just past the Town Hall Block, left side, was known as the Shambles and in the 1800s and early 1900s was open fronted and used as a market area for the sale of dairy produce and vegetables etc. My great grandfather, Solomon Swales traded butter here from about 1860 until 1918, he gained enough money to build Bridge House, ...see more

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Added 14 May 2012

Our House On Levenside

As a youngster of about 7 years I moved into this house (called The Lodge, Levenside) shown on the photo with my parents Cid and Rene Swales, we lived here for 9 years. The house was the coach and stable block of the adjacent Levenside house (now split into 2 ) and dad was employed as the gardener. Happy memories of days in the river, fishing, playing with Brian Borthwicks boat (he lived just along the ...see more