MPX5158411: Members of the town urban council get a close up view of the inside of the control tower at Teesside Airport, during a tour of inspection. They were welcomed by the commsndsnt Mr H Barker and J G Boothby, of Middlesbrough, the airport joint committee chairman. 15th September 1966 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5158483: Father Christmas arrived in Middlesbrough ready to take up his post in the Grotto at Binns store in the town centre. He marched along Linthorpe Road, Middlesbrough, to the store and was accompanied by two youngsters from the juvenile jazz band. Lisa (left) and Marie are pictured with Santa before setting off on a parade down Linthorpe Road. 23rd October 1982 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5159185: Leicester City team group photograph who will contest the 1961 FA Cup Final. Back row: (left to right): Tony Knapp, Ian King, George Heyes, Ken Keyworth, Gordon Banks, Len Chalmers, Derek HinesFront: Dowdells (trainer), Colin Appleton, Howard Riley, Albert Cheesebrough, Ken Leek, Jimmy Walsh, Gordon Wills, Matt Gillies (manager);Seated: Ian White, Richie Norman. May 1961 (photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5159187: Players of Leicester City football club including goalkeeper Gordon Banks on their way to team training. A more permanent status in the First Division allowed manager Matt Gillies to start improving the clubÕs infrastructure Ð and among his ideas was to vary the training methods. For a while that meant coach trips to a nearby indoor sports hall to play badminton as a way of breaking up the routine while still keeping sharpness. 8th March 1960 (photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5159204: FA Cup Final at Wembley Stadium. Manchester United 3 v Leicester City 1. Manchester United footballers left to right: Tony Dunne, Bobby Charlton, Noel Cantwell, Pat Crerand, Albert Quixall, David Herd and Johnny Giles celebrate with the trophy after the match. 25th May 1963 (photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5159312: Typhoid outbreak. Aberdeen. Scotland. 1964. In 1964 there was an outbreak of typhoid in the city of Aberdeen, Scotland. The first two cases were identified on 20 May 1964; eventually over 400 cases were diagnosed and the patients were quarantined at the City Hospital in Urquhart Road, but no fatalities resulted. The outbreak was eventually traced to contaminated tinned corned beef from South America made by Fray Bentos and sold in the city's branch of the Scottish grocery chain William Low. The infected meat then contaminated a meat slicing machine within the William Low shop, leading to the spread of the disease. Pictured. Discarded Tins of corned beef from Argentina, 31st May 1964 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5159320: Typhoid outbreak. Aberdeen. Scotland. 1964. In 1964 there was an outbreak of typhoid in the city of Aberdeen, Scotland. The first two cases were identified on 20 May 1964; eventually over 400 cases were diagnosed and the patients were quarantined at the City Hospital in Urquhart Road, but no fatalities resulted. The outbreak was eventually traced to contaminated tinned corned beef from South America made by Fray Bentos and sold in the city's branch of the Scottish grocery chain William Low. The infected meat then contaminated a meat slicing machine within the William Low shop, leading to the spread of the disease. Pictured. Discarded Tins of corned beef from Argentina, 31st May 1964 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images