Cass Castagnoli's Pictures of Middlesbrough

Brian Clough Statue, Albert Park Middlesbrough.

Photograph taken with a FUJIFILM FinePix S9500

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A £65,000, 7ft-tall bronze figure of Brian Clough, sculpted by Vivien Mallock, was unveiled on the 16th May 2007, in Albert Park Middlesbrough, by his widow Barbara and children Nigel, Simon and Elizabeth. The Statue shows a 24-year-old Clough with his boots slung over his shoulder striding towards Ayresome Park (Former home to Middlesbrough FC) on his way to training. He also played for neighbouring Sunderland, and went on to score 251 goals in 274 games for the two North East clubs before his career was cut short by injury in the early 1960s. Clough carved out a career as a manager and went on to become one of the game's most colourful characters. He was appointed Hartlepool boss at 30, then the youngest manager in the league. Later he led Derby County and Nottingham Forest to league championships and won two European Cups with the Nottingham club in 1979 and 1980. He was awarded an OBE in 1991. The former player and manager died of cancer in September 2004, aged 69.

This picture appears in the following picture tours:
Middlesbrough, Remembrance, Sporting

Brian Clough Statue, Albert Park, Middlesbrough.

Photograph taken with a FUJIFILM FinePix S9500

There are no comments on this picture

A £65,000, 7ft-tall bronze figure of Brian Clough, sculpted by Vivien Mallock, was unveiled on the 16th May 2007, in Albert Park Middlesbrough, by his widow Barbara and children Nigel, Simon and Elizabeth. The Statue shows a 24-year-old Clough with his boots slung over his shoulder striding towards Ayresome Park (Former home to Middlesbrough FC) on his way to training. He also played for neighbouring Sunderland, and went on to score 251 goals in 274 games for the two North East clubs before his career was cut short by injury in the early 1960s. Clough carved out a career as a manager and went on to become one of the game's most colourful characters. He was appointed Hartlepool boss at 30, then the youngest manager in the league. Later he led Derby County and Nottingham Forest to league championships and won two European Cups with the Nottingham club in 1979 and 1980. He was awarded an OBE in 1991. The former player and manager died of cancer in September 2004, aged 69.

This picture appears in the following picture tours:
Middlesbrough, Sporting, Remembrance

Middlesbrough College and Transporter Bridge

Photograph taken with a Canon Canon EOS 400D DIGITAL

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Apart from Middlesbrough FC's new Riverside stadium and the famous Transporter Bridge, Middlehaven is currently a wasteland of redundant docks. Tees Valley Regeneration, which has been given the role of coordinating major physical development and inward investment, has employed Will Alsop, the trendy futuristic architect to come up with a masterplan. Pictured: Middlesbrough College. The £70 million college destined to open September 2008.

This picture appears in the following picture tours:
River Scenes, Colleges, Middlesbrough

Riverside Stadium Home of Middlesbrough FC

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This picture appears in the following picture tours:
Middlesbrough, Sporting

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, North Yorkshire

Photograph taken with a FUJIFILM FinePix S9500

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The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, built in 1911. The furthest downstream bridge across the River Tees, connects Middlesbrough on the south bank to Port Clarence on the north bank. At 850 feet (260 metres) long and 225 feet (69 metres) high at the tallest point,it is the largest working bridge of its kind in the world. The distance between the two towers is 580 feet (177 metres). Its historical importance was also recognised in 1985 by its listing as a Grade II Listed Building.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Middlesbrough

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, North Yorkshire

Photograph taken with a FUJIFILM FinePix S9500

There are no comments on this picture

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, built in 1911. The furthest downstream bridge across the River Tees, connects Middlesbrough on the south bank to Port Clarence on the north bank. At 850 feet (260 metres) long and 225 feet (69 metres) high at the tallest point,it is the largest working bridge of its kind in the world. The distance between the two towers is 580 feet (177 metres). Its historical importance was also recognised in 1985 by its listing as a Grade II Listed Building.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Middlesbrough

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, North Yorkshire

Photograph taken with a FUJIFILM FinePix S9500

There are no comments on this picture

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, built in 1911. The furthest downstream bridge across the River Tees, connects Middlesbrough on the south bank to Port Clarence on the north bank. At 850 feet (260 metres) long and 225 feet (69 metres) high at the tallest point,it is the largest working bridge of its kind in the world. The distance between the two towers is 580 feet (177 metres). Its historical importance was also recognised in 1985 by its listing as a Grade II Listed Building.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Middlesbrough

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, North Yorkshire

Photograph taken with a FUJIFILM FinePix S9500

There are no comments on this picture

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, built in 1911. The furthest downstream bridge across the River Tees, connects Middlesbrough on the south bank to Port Clarence on the north bank. At 850 feet (260 metres) long and 225 feet (69 metres) high at the tallest point,it is the largest working bridge of its kind in the world. The distance between the two towers is 580 feet (177 metres). Its historical importance was also recognised in 1985 by its listing as a Grade II Listed Building.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Middlesbrough

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, North Yorkshire

Photograph taken with a FUJIFILM FinePix S9500

There are no comments on this picture

The Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge, built in 1911. The furthest downstream bridge across the River Tees, connects Middlesbrough on the south bank to Port Clarence on the north bank. At 850 feet (260 metres) long and 225 feet (69 metres) high at the tallest point,it is the largest working bridge of its kind in the world. The distance between the two towers is 580 feet (177 metres). Its historical importance was also recognised in 1985 by its listing as a Grade II Listed Building.

This picture appears in the following picture tours:
Middlesbrough, Buildings & Structures