U DP160 Drawings, Engravings and Offprints of Hull, 1720-1916 Yorkshire and Notable Individuals (Including by F.S
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House Number Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Town/Area County
House Number Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Town/Area County Postcode 64 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 70 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 72 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 74 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 80 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 82 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 84 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 1 Abbey Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 4TU 2 Abbey Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 4TU 3 Abbey Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 4TU 4 Abbey Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 4TU 1 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 3 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 5 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 7 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 9 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 11 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 13 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 15 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 17 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 19 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 21 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 23 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 25 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 -
Hull Driving Test Centre Routes
Hull Driving Test Centre Routes To make driving tests more representative of real-life driving, the DVSA no longer publishes official test routes. However, you can find a number of recent routes used at the Hull driving test centre in this document. While test routes from this centre are likely to be very similar to those below, you should treat this document as a rough guide only. Exact test routes are at the examiners’ discretion and are subject to change. Route Number 1 Road Direction Driving Test Centre Reservoir Rd Left Clough Rd Roundabout right Bankside Roundabout right Air St/Sculcoates Lane Traffic light right Beverley Rd Traffic light left Cottingham Rd 3rd traffic light 2nd right Cottingham Grove Ahead Skidby Grove End of road right Inglemire Lane 2nd left Oldstead Avenue 2nd light Grangeside Avenue End of road right Oldstead Avenue End of road right Endike Lane Roundabout ahead, end of road left Beverley Rd Right traffic light Sutton Rd Roundabout ahead, roundabout right Holwell Rd Roundabout ahead Stoneferry Roundabout right Ferry Lane Roundabout ahead Clough Rd Right Reservoir Rd Driving Test Centre Chamberlain Rd 2nd right Driving Test Centre Route Number 2 Road Direction Driving Test Centre Reservoir Rd Left Clough Rd Roundabout ahead Ferry Lane Roundabout right Stoneferry Rd Roundabout left Chamberlain Rd Roundabout ahead Laburnum Avenue 1st right Lilac Avenue 3rd left Elm Avenue End of road left James Reckitt Avenue Roundabout left Mount Pleasant Right traffic light Holderness Rd 1st left Brazil St End of road right -
Passionate for Hull
Drypool Parish, Hull October 2015 WANTED Drypool Team Rector / Vicar of St Columba’s Passionate for Hull Parish Profile for the Team Parish of Drypool, Hull 1/30 Drypool Parish, Hull October 2015 Thank you for taking the time to view our Parish profile. We hope that it will help you to learn about our community of faith and our home community; about our vision for the future, and how you might take a leading role in developing and taking forward that vision. If you would like to know more, or visit the Parish on an informal basis, then please contact any one of the following Revd Martyn Westby, Drypool Team Vicar, with special responsibility for St John’s T. 01482 781090, E. [email protected] Canon Richard Liversedge, Vice-chair of PCC & Parish Representative T. 01482 588357, E. [email protected] Mrs Liz Harrison Churchwarden, St Columba’s T. 01482 797110 E. [email protected] Mr John Saunderson Churchwarden, St Columba’s & Parish Representative T. 01482 784774 E. [email protected] 2/30 Drypool Parish, Hull October 2015 General statement of the qualities and attributes that the PCC would wish to see in a new Incumbent We are praying and looking for a priest to join us as Rector of Drypool Team Parish and vicar of St Columba’s Church. We seek someone to lead us on in our mission to grow the Kingdom of God in our community, and these are the qualities we are looking for. As Team Rector The ability to: Embrace a call to urban ministry and a desire to develop a pastoral heart for the people of the various communities in the Parish Be Strategic and Visionary Work in partnership with existing Team Vicar and Lay Leadership Developing and empowering Lay Leadership further Respect the uniqueness of each congregation and continue unlocking the sharing of each others strengths Be organised and promote good organisation and communication Someone who can grow to love this community as we love it. -
The Old Poor Law in East Yorkshire
E.Y. LOCAL HISTORY SERIES: No. 1 THE OLD POOR LAW IN EAST YORKSHIRE by N. MITCIJELSON THE EAST YORKSHIRE LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY 1953 Price - One Shil1ln~ and Sixpence CITY AND COUNTY OF IONGSTON UPON HULL PUBLIC LIBRARI ES REFERENCE LIBRARY Further copies of this pamphlet (price Ij6d. to non-members, 9d. to mtmbers) and of No. 1 in tM series, "iUason'.~ Murks " by F. W. Brooks, (prier 1/ ) may be obtaintd from the Secretary, East YorkshIre Local History Society, 10, Priory Strea, York. THE OLD POOR LAW IN EAST YORKSHIRE by N. MITCHELSON Copyright By the East Yorkshire Local History Society 1953 THE OLD POOR LAW IN EAST YORKSHIRE Two Acts of Parliament passed near the end of the reign of Elizabeth formed the basis of English poor law administration for almost two and a half centuries, until the passing of the Poor Law Reform Act of 1834. The first was the Act of 1597-8 which ordered the appointment of overseers of the poor and laid down their duties. The second was the Act of 1601. This law, first passed as a temporary measure, but continued, and, in 1640, made permanent, ordered the churchwardens and four, three or two substantial householders to be nominated each year as overseers of the poor, with the duty of maintaining and setting them to work. Funds for this purpose were to be provided from the taxation of " every inhabitant, parson, vicar, and other and every occupier of lands, houses .... "etc. The unit of poor law administration was the parish. One of the duties of the overseers (who were unpaid officers) was the keeping of annual accounts, which have been preserved in part in about fifty East Yorkshire parishes. -
Sutton Village Conservation Area Appraisal
Sutton Village Conservation Area Appraisal 1 Summary 1.1 The purpose of this appraisal is to define and record what makes Sutton Village an area of special architectural and historic interest. This is important for providing a sound basis, defensible on appeal, for Local Plan policies and development control decisions, as well as for the formulation of proposals for the preservation or enhancement of Sutton. The clear definition of this special interest, and therefore of what it is important to retain, also helps to reduce uncertainty for those considering investment or development in the area. 1.2 The writing of this appraisal has involved consulting many different sources, which are listed in the Bibliography at the end. Many of them have been quoted or directly referred to in the text, and these are acknowledged by means of superscripts and listed under “References” at the end. 1.3 This appraisal is not intended to be comprehensive and omission of any particular building, feature or space should not be taken to imply that it is of no interest. 2 Introduction 2.1 Sutton retains the character of a traditional village with winding streets of mediaeval origin overlooked by a 14th century church and some property boundaries recalling the mediaeval open field system. In the 19th century proximity to Hull led to the development of institutional buildings and big houses for wealthy Hull residents. During the course of the mid to late 20th century the village was surrounded, but not obliterated, by modern housing estates. Despite this it retains extensive areas of green space with many trees and bushes throughout. -
Putting Music at the Heart of Hull 2019 – 2020 REPORT
Putting Music at the Heart of Hull 2019 – 2020 REPORT Hull Music Service – putting music at the heart of Hull Each Local Authority Area has a Music Education Hub. The national funding for Music Education Hubs comes from the Department for Education and is administered by Arts Council England (ACE). Hull Music Service is the Lead Partner for Hull Music Hub and commits to delivering on 4 Core Roles and 3 Extension Roles: National Plan for Music Education Core Roles 1. Ensure that every child aged 5 to 18 has the opportunity to learn a musical instrument (other than voice) through whole-class ensemble teaching programmes for ideally a year (but for a minimum of a term) of weekly tuition on the same instrument 2. Provide opportunities to play in ensembles and to perform from an early stage 3. Ensure that clear progression routes are available and affordable to all young people 4. Develop a singing strategy to ensure that every pupil sings regularly and that choirs and other vocal ensembles are available in the area Extension Roles 1. Offer continuing professional development to school staff, particularly in supporting schools to deliver music in the curriculum 2. Provide an instrument loan service, with discounts or free provision for those on low incomes 3. Provide access to large-scale and/or high-quality music experiences for pupils, working with professional musicians and/or venues. This may include undertaking work to publicise the opportunities available to schools, parents/carers and students Hull City Council Corporate Plan At a local level, the Hull Music Hub appears strategically in the Hull City Council Corporate Plan 2018 – 2022. -
A Moth for Amy Is an Amy Johnson Festival a Moth for Amy 40 APLE RD Project
THOMAS CLARKSON A1079 41 WA 9 42 WNE ROAD A Moth for Amy is an Amy Johnson Festival A Moth for Amy 40 APLE RD project. Amy was one of the most influential BARNST and inspirational women of the twentieth WA ROBSON century. She was the first woman to fly solo GREENWOOD AVENUE A Moth for Amy is an animal sculpture the original sculpture, from which Y GANSTEAD LANE GANSTEAD WA SUTTON PARK LANE GANSTEAD from England to Australia and set a string WELL RD trail with a dierence. our flutter of Moths has hatched. The ENDYKE LANE SUTTON ROAD Y GOLF COURSE of other records throughout her career. Our HOL 59 Moths, each measuring almost SHANNON RD 43 MAIN ROAD festival over the summer of 2016 celebrated Inspired by Amy Johnson’s de 1.5m across, have been decorated by LEADS ROAD Amy’s life, achievements and legacy on the Havilland Gipsy Moth plane, in which artists and community groups, making INGLEMIRE LANE 75th anniversary of her death. The festival BEVERLEY ROAD SAL she made her epic flight to Australia each Moth a unique work of art. The SUTTON ROAD TSHOUSE ROAD HULL ROAD aimed to raise awareness of Amy Johnson’s in 1930, a flutter of exotic giant moths designs are inspired by Amy Johnson’s achievements as an aviator, as an engineer has alighted on walls and plinths achievements, her flight to Australia UNIVERSITY and as a woman of her time, one of the first LEADS ROAD across Hull, East Yorkshire and beyond! and the era in which she lived. -
Drypool Parish Profile 2018 20S-40S
Drypool Parish Profile 2018 20s-40s Minister The Parish Drypool Parish is in the heart of East Hull. It is a wonderfully diverse and interesting parish, bordered by the River Humber and River Hull on two sides, with the city’s largest park on another. About 24,000 people live here, and in the 2011 census 9,200 of them were aged 18-44. According to the Church Urban Fund, Drypool is one of the 6% most deprived parishes in England, but that does not tell the full story. The parish includes the century-old Garden Village, built by a Quaker industrialist, and the modern Victoria Dock development, which attracts young professionals. It ranges from streets dominated by social housing, to industrial areas that have seen significant investment from the likes of Reckitts and Siemens. Being City of Culture in 2017 has given the city of Hull a boost in confidence, and as churches we are working to make the most of the increased openness this brings. Drypool is a great place to live – we are next to the City Centre, with all its shops, restaurants, museums, theatres etc; the Humber and East Park provide beautiful open spaces; the bustling shopping street of Holderness Road goes through the heart of the parish; we are a short drive from the beach at Hornsea or the countryside of the Yorkshire Wolds; we are just 5 minutes from the ferry to Europe too. There are 7 primary schools in the parish, and our churches have links with all of them. Drypool is an evangelical parish with 3 churches representing different styles, and reaching very different areas. -
West Carr Lane 1
Industrial Units, Sutton Fields Ind. Est. West Carr Lane, Hull, HU7 0BS ALL ENQUIRIES Unit 2A Unit 2B Modern Warehouse / Industrial Premises Stoneferry Road Trade Centre Rear Unit Excellent access to Hull City Centre, Docks, A63/M62 Motorway Flexible accommodation to suit requirements From 1,207 sq m (13,000 sq ft) through to 4,145 sq m (44,639 sq ft) Stoneferry Retail Park Suitable for various industrial uses, Cottingham trade sales or showroom (Subject to any required consents) Ipark Industrial Estate Rent/Price on Application Hull City Centre, Docks, A63 Industrial Units, Sutton Fields Ind. Est. LOCATION West Carr Lane, Hull, HU7 0BS The city of Kingston-upon-Hull is situated on the north bank of the Humber estuary and is the largest conurbation within the county of the East Riding of Yorkshire with a resident population of approximately 256,000 (Census 2011). The city, along with the surrounding towns and villages including Beverley, Hessle, Willerby and Hedon, provide a Larger Urban Zone (LUZ) with a population of c.570,000 persons. The property is located on the established and popular Sutton Fields Industrial Estate on West Carr Lane, occupying a position close ALL ENQUIRIES to the junction with Holwell Road/Stoneferry Road (A1033) and Leads Road (B1237). Stoneferry Road Trade Centre, B&Q and Medina Park are located nearby. Sutton Fields Industrial Estate is located approximately 2.5 miles north of Hull City Centre and benefits from excellent access to Hull City Centre, the Docks and the A63/M62 Motorway. DESCRIPTION Units 2A & 2B - The units are constructed of a steel portal frame to an eaves height of 5.5m with traditional brick and profile sheet clad elevations. -
Not Just Wilberforce
Not Just Wilberforce Champions of Human Rights in Hull and East Yorkshire essays for Amnesty International Edited by Ekkehard Kopp and Cecile Oxaal First published in 2014 by Amnesty International UK The Human Rights Action Centre 17-25 New Inn Yard London EC2A 3EA in association with Hull Amnesty Group Copyright rests with individual authors and copyright for the volume is with the Hull Amnesty Group ISBN: 978 1 873328 77 4 Design and typesetting by Kall Kwik Centre Hull, Centre 1292, The Woollen Warehouse, South Church Side, Hull HU1 1RR Printed in Great Britain by Kall Kwik Centre Hull, Centre 1292, The Woollen Warehouse, South Church Side, Hull HU1 1RR Foreword This book is about freedom and Hull. Its contributors have all been variously embedded in the cultural, intellectual and political life of the city over many years: they know of what they speak. Freedom—unlike poetry and prose—does not just happen anywhere. Indeed, it is the case that, although men may be born free, they are too often in chains. Freedom has to be won, sustained and protected. It is always at risk, the fact as well as the word. The argument of this irresistible volume is that, as a city and area, Hull has a proud and distinctive history of resisting forms of oppression, of using an angular independence of thought to challenge the orthodox and of fghting for principles and practical change. Why should this be so? The introduction suggests that it may have had something to do with Hull’s relative isolation and the space it affords for thought. -
2A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
2A bus time schedule & line map 2A Boothferry Estate View In Website Mode The 2A bus line (Boothferry Estate) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Boothferry Estate: 6:25 PM - 10:10 PM (2) North Bransholme: 6:05 PM - 11:00 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 2A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 2A bus arriving. Direction: Boothferry Estate 2A bus Time Schedule 73 stops Boothferry Estate Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 8:15 AM - 9:15 PM Monday 6:25 PM - 10:10 PM Hill Top Farm, North Bransholme Tuesday 6:25 PM - 10:10 PM South Field, North Bransholme Wednesday 6:25 PM - 10:10 PM Kentmere Close, North Bransholme Thursday 6:25 PM - 10:10 PM Carlam Lane, Wawne Civil Parish Friday 6:25 PM - 10:10 PM Carlamhill Bridge, North Bransholme Saturday 6:25 PM - 10:10 PM Old Main Drain, North Bransholme Leitholm Close, North Bransholme Dalkeith Close, North Bransholme 2A bus Info Direction: Boothferry Estate Ladyside Close, North Bransholme Stops: 73 Trip Duration: 63 min Pykestone Close, Kingston Upon Hull Line Summary: Hill Top Farm, North Bransholme, Moorfoot Close, North Bransholme South Field, North Bransholme, Kentmere Close, North Bransholme, Carlamhill Bridge, North Moorfoot Close, Kingston Upon Hull Bransholme, Old Main Drain, North Bransholme, Appin Close, North Bransholme Leitholm Close, North Bransholme, Dalkeith Close, North Bransholme, Ladyside Close, North Appin Close, England Bransholme, Moorfoot Close, North Bransholme, Pennine Rambler, North Bransholme Appin Close, North -
U DWI Records of Winestead Level Drainage 1774-1944
Hull History Centre: Records of Winestead Level Drainage U DWI Records of Winestead Level Drainage 1774-1944 Historical Background: The parish of Winestead fronted onto the river Humber until the reclamation of Sunk Island and the North Channel in the 18th century. The lower lying area of the parish, bordered by Winestead fleet (later Winestead drain) along its south eastern edge, was known as Winestead level. In 1774 a new drainage authority for Winestead level was created by Act of Parliament and this undertook various improvement works during the 19th century, mainly the construction of new sluices. Winestead Level Drainage Board was still in existence in 1989. Custodial history: Deposited by Messrs Crust, Todd & Mills, Solicitors, 1981. Donated via Donald Carrick, on the authority of Sandersons Solicitors (successor to Crust, Todd and Mills), June 1999. Description: This collection mainly relates to the various improvement works undetaken in the nineteenth century and contain Accounts of the Winestead Level Drainage Board, including incomes and expenditure and some details of wages for 1774-1944 (not inclusive), Correspondence discussing the drainage (1797-1860), and Minutes of the Board (1811-1881). There are also various Notices advertising meetings and applications to Parliament, various Reports on Winestead Level Drainage, most significantly by William Iveson, Correspondence and material relating to the Winestead Level Drainage Act of 1867, as well as Miscellaneous material which includes appointments of commissioners. Arrangement: