Proper noun
A conurbation in North East England encompassing the towns of Middlesbrough, Stockton-on-Tees, Redcar and surrounding settlements.
A county borough of North Riding of Yorkshire which had a brief existence between 1968 and 1974, being absorbed into the County of Cleveland.
Source: en.wiktionary.org“For Teesside, clean growth could be as transformative to our region as steel and iron were 200 year ago … This would be huge in levelling up.” Source: Internet
Digital radio comes from the Bauer Tyne & Wear and Bauer Teesside multiplexes. Source: Internet
In the Norwegian oilfield of Ekofisk, the oil flows to Teesside in England and Stavanger in Norway and the gas to Bremen, Germany, the result of peaceful, friendly dialogue and practical geo-political settlement. Source: Internet
Many area schools do not have a sixth form, especially in Teesside, Sunderland and South Tyneside, but all Northumberland schools have a sixth-form along with a three-tier system of education. Source: Internet
In 1859 rock salt deposits were discovered at Middlesbrough by Henry Bolckow and Vaughan while boring for water at a depth of 1,206 feet and this led to the move to Teesside of the heavy chemical industry. Source: Internet
Teesside chemicals Robert Wilson first produced sulphuric acid and fertilisers at Urlay Nook near Egglescliffe in 1833 and this was Teesside's first great chemical works. Source: Internet