Business Services in South Shields

We have found 2 suppliers of business services (including Local Authority) in South Shields and have listed them below split into the type of service that they provide.

If you know of any more suppliers of business related services in South Shields that you can recommend please contact us and we will look at adding them to this page.

Please note that none of the firms listed on this page have paid for an entry. We have found them either by our own searching or by the recommendation of other people.

Local Authority in South Shields

South Tyneside Council
Website and contact details for South Tyneside Council local authority.

Wall Art

John Mitchell - Photo4Me
Wall art suitable for interior design and office receptions, available online and shipped to South Shields. Printed to order on canvas, acrylic and other surfaces with 30 day guarantee.

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About South Shields

South Shields is a coastal town in the North East of England at the mouth of the River Tyne, about 3.7 miles (6.0 km) downstream from Newcastle upon Tyne. Historically part of County Durham, it became part of Tyne and Wear in 1974. According to the 2011 census, the town had a population of 76,498, the third largest in Tyneside after Newcastle and Gateshead. It is part of the metropolitan borough of South Tyneside which includes the towns of Jarrow and Hebburn. South Shields is represented in Parliament by Labour MP Emma Lewell-Buck. The demonym of people from South Shields is either Geordie which is used for people from Tyneside or Sandancer which is the less colloquial term for people from South Shields.

The first evidence of a settlement within what is now the town of South Shields dates from pre-historic times. Stone Age arrow heads and an Iron Age round house have been discovered on the site of Arbeia Roman Fort. The Roman garrison built a fort here around AD and expanded it around AD 208 to help supply their soldiers along Hadrian's Wall as they campaigned north beyond the Antonine Wall. Divisions living at the fort included Tigris bargemen (from Persia and modern day Iraq), infantry from Iberia and Gaul, and Syrian archers and spearmen. The fort was abandoned as the Roman Empire declined in the 4th century AD. Many ruins still exist today and some structures have been rebuilt as part of a modern museum and popular tourist attraction.

The above introduction to South Shields uses material from the Wikipedia article 'South Shields' and is used under licence.