PATRINGTON, &C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PATRINGTON, &C PATRINGTON, &c. ~latu'~ GENTRY AND CLERGY. Newcombe Thomas, Patriugton Hollirlay John, Ottring-ham Barker Rev. Charlt~, Holly m Pawson Henjamin, Ottringham Holdsstocl• Matthew, Ottringham Brown Ro·. G. B. Rooss Rubinsou Robert, Owthorne J ackson J ames, Keyingham Ches~mau ~Jr. Wil11am, Rustou Smith William, Patrington FIRE, &c. OFFICE AGENTS. H ou,e, Pa trington ~tt-phemmn Charle&, Welwick NoRWICH UNION, William Henry Edwards Rev.GeorgP C. Keyingham St. Quintiu Juhn, Ea,ington Hildyard Mrs. A. C. W;nestratl Hall f\)abb, Patrington [ringtOil Sykes Robe• t, K~yingham YoRKSHIRE, Elrzabeth Little, Pat· Hotilam Rev. Charles, Hooss Tennison Tlllnllas, Patriugton lmuan Rev. George, M.A. Sk, tHing Wiles John, Ottriugham [ven :FLAX RATIIIIG AND SWING­ Kitchingman Rrv. Richard Hemy, Wilk in M annaduke, Patringtou ha· LING MILL. Rectory, Patri ngton W ilki nsun H eury, Hooss Marshall Jarnes Garth & Arthnr, l\lakereth Rev. Miles, Halsham Willingham John, Keyingham Patrington-William Pugh, man­ l\letcalf Rev. Hobert, Patri11gton Wright Rit:hard, Keringham ager Oust James, Esq. Keyingham BREWERS. GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Sherwood George Henry, Esq. Ri- Atkinson Francis, Hooss SUNDRIES. somgarth Drew & Billiuly, Pat1 in!(tnn Atkiuson Henry James, Patringtou Sykes Rev. Chr. (magistl'ate), Rooss Gra,burn James, Kevingham Atkiuson Peter, Patringtou Vickerman 1\lr. Robert, Patriugton Holiues i\Jary, (aud iualtster), Pat- Banett Thoma,, Patriugtou Watson Rev. John, Holmpton rwgton• Bilton J ames, Rooss Whyte Rev. - W iue~tead Bird Richard, Holmpton Wilton Rev.Paul Heuzeii,Owthorne BRICK AND TILE MAKERS. Burrill Hannah, Keyingham Wllson Rew. I' red trick T. Easington Hoski~uu Thomas (and pipt", bv C!1ailton Moody, Easington stPam), Enhol111es, Patrington · ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS . Clegg William, OtrringtJam .Jack~uu John, Keying1Ja111 mar~h Clough Ralph, Burnell, Keyingham Croft J oh 11, Patrington Parl;iuson Willian•, Weeton Firth l\1 aria, Patrington Culeman ~,raucis, Welwick llobe1ts Joseph, Weh-.ick Dty \Villiam, Hollym Garton Mrs. E. Otteringham Will;insou John, Rooss HosPITAL ScHooL, Hahham-Wil- 01bnah Arthur, Patriugton liaru G i h~o11, masttr BRICKLAYERS, Eddou 1-~lizabeth, Welwick Hut ton Thomas, Patriugt•Jll Atkinson Frat,cis, Rooss Ellerby Han uah, Keyingham. lbhutson E. Rooss At h iu~on Hichard, H.uuss Gibson Gt'orge, Patriugton INFANTs' ~CHOOL, Hnoss-Christi­ Uird J nhn, Holmpton H clstiugs William, Holmplori a11a Silversides, mistress Catumiclge Geua-ge, \Vclwick Holmes W illiam, •Owthorne Lazeuby Hicba1 d, Ottrin~ham Hatriwn Hoht"rt, Patrington Hunter Edward, Patrington haven NATIONAL ScHOOL, Keyingham- Harriso11 William, Urtringham JuliiJson William, Easington Geurge Kenrlall, ma~ter Pinder William, Tnns'ill Longhom John, Keyingham Penniston William, Keyiugham Soulsby Charles, Patri11gton l\lanitt Thomas, Sl.effiin!} Rub~on William, Wt>lwick Tnton Thomas, Kt>yirt~ham Pacy Johu, Ottringham Silver~ ides CIEH le~. Rooss Young Juhu, Pcttri11gtou Pinder Hohert, Patringtou AGENTS, 'SUTCHERS. Ten nison Ed ward, Pat rin gton Dunn James (land), Patrington Anrlrew Aaron, Patrington Ttiom psuu LduranceS mith,EasingtD 1\labb William Henry(commission), A ndrew Matthew, Patr iugtou Thom pson Samuel, Patringtou Patrington Atkinsou Parrrell, Rooss Wallis Edward, Rous~ Turuer Johu lland), Enholme Farm Hulston Jollu, Easington IWatwn Hichard, Patrington haven_ Willingham John, Keyingham BLACKSMITHS. Edsou Andr·ew, Patrington Fewsou John, Rooss Wreatlrall Robert, Keyinghalll" Bilton Richard, Holmpton Wright Edward, Welwick lllenkin James, Rooss Harrisou Edward, Keyington Cartel' Edwllrd, Patrington Hope Jost>ph, Habham HAIR DRESSERSio Chad wick t\t. ber,, Ottringbam Meadley Gtorge, Keyington Col quit J a rues, Pattington Dibnah Peter, SlleffiiLlg 1.'\ewcombe John, Patrington Longthorp John, Patringtoll Dibnah Richard, Wdwick Sergeaut Robert, Welwjck INNS & PUBLIC HOUSES. Douglas Thomas, Edsiugtoo Ward John, Ottrinl-!ham Amicable Society, Robert Norton, t:usoo Robert, Patriugton Wright Edward, Patringtou Patrin~ton [ham Johnson George, Patrington CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. Blue Bell, Ann Wrealhall, Keying­ Harruan Josrph, Keyingharu Bilton J ames, Rooss Blue Bell, Wm. Westerdale,Kilnsea Lamb Mary, OwthOl'ne Mabb Williarn He11ry, Patrington Boat, l\1tchaelWelburn, S~mrnHead Lawsnn Thoma~, Patringtoll Pattinson William, Patringtou Burns' Head, John Pickering, Pat· Lon~man Robtrt, Easingtoo Wallis Edwanl, Rooss rington haven [ringtom Norris David, Patrington Wreathall Robert, Keyiugham Dog & Uuck, George Holmes, Pa~'! ~orris Edmnnn, Skeffiing COAL & LIME MERCHANTS, Gtorge, John Bird, Holmpton Robimon Edward, Ottriugham Granby, Jane Blenkin, EasingtoD Webster Richard, Roois Barron William, Patringtnn haven Hildyards' Arms (& excise office), Harrison John, Patrington haven BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. William Wood, Patrington Kirkwooll John, Patrington haven King's Arms, John Pinder, Tunstill Atkinson William, Rooss Leonard John, Patri ngtun Carter William, Potrington Marrow Hone & Cleaver, Joseph Li vet·sedge John, Patrin gton haven Hope, Hnbham Charlton :Ylirhael, Easington Pinder John, Patrington haverr Neptune, Thos. Amer~, Owthome Cockerli ne William, Holmpton Smales Charles, Patrington ha\·en Curtis William, Patringtun Plough, .John Akitt, Hollym CORN MERCHANTS. Plough & Sail, John Kirkwood, Pat• Drinn Hannab, Keying ham Rarron William, Patrington haven 1ington haven Dunu Daniel, Easington Chessman Williarn (seed) 1 Ruston Queen's Head, Thomas Alvin,Suok Elletson Job, Keyingham House, Patriugton Fussey Thnmas, Patrington Island Leonard John, Patrington Rooss' Arms, -Turner, Rooss Green~ides Richard, Rooss EARTHENWARE DEALERS. Sheaf, Thomas Cockerline, Wdwick Hag~itt Edward. Ottriugham Ship, William Turner, Keyingham Hastings John, Rooss Atkinsou Henry James, Patrington 13ilton Jarnes, Rooss Struggler, Thomas GJles, Rimswell Holme'l Thomas, Owthorne Sun, John Back house, Sketning Gibson Robert, Ottriugham Harruan J os. (and glass) ,Keyinghaw Hull Charles, Roms Sun, William Bean, Halsham Jackson George, Rooss Wallis Edward, Rooss 'fhl'ee Tuns, JawesHenryAtkinson, Johuson Jeremiah, Uttringham Ward John, Patri ha\'en Patrington [ham Johmon John, Ottringham ngton Wiles John, Ottringhnm Waw;' Arms, MaryGraham,Ottring• Johnson William, Patringlon White Horse,W m ,Clegg,OttringhaJR: Kit kwood J obn, Keyi ngham GARDENERS & SEEDSMEN. Kirk wood William, Patring tou Barrett Fraucis, Otr ring ham RETAILERS OF B££B, Langthorpe George, Patriugto11 Cockerline H.obert, OttriughaDl Atkinson Francis, Rooss 4 !llarritt Ueuui~, Skdlliug l o1·d Fraucis1 Keyingham Dent Thomas, Sunk Island. 382 .
Recommended publications
  • Migration in East Yorkshire in the Eighteenth Century
    MIGRATION IN EAST YORKSHIRE IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY Henry S. Woledge and Michael A. Smale Henry Woledge graduated in geography and geology at Keele University and after early retirement from a career in town and country planning has pursued his interest in local history. Michael Smale, a graduate of Oxford and York Universities, is currently working towards a PhD at Hull University, focusing upon migration into later nineteenth-century Hull. Introduction The system of relief for the needy poor in England and Wales, which operated from the sixteenth century, has left a wealth of records. A prominent element of the system, from 1662 onwards but with continual modifications, was that relief was provided by the parish where people were ‘settled’, and in the eighteenth century they were liable to be ‘removed’ back to that parish in order to obtain relief.1 The resulting documents are essentially of four types: settlement certificates, settlement examinations, removal orders and appeal orders. Certificates were provided by the parish of settlement, accepting responsibility in case of need, to enable a person to move to live and work in another parish. Examinations were made to establish where a person’s settlement was: taken under oath (but nevertheless not always truthful) they vary from the minimal (for example, 3 May 1790 John Hare. Settlement at Nunburnholme)2 to detailed accounts of relevant information,3 especially in the 19th century. Removal orders were the legal means of moving people to their place of settlement and give the date, the people concerned, the places removed from and to, often the status of women (singlewoman, wife, widow) and sometimes the ages of children.
    [Show full text]
  • Design, Access, Planning and Heritage Statement
    Design, Access, Planning and Heritage Statement for Erection of 4 dwellings, a detached garage & associated landscaping (retrospective) & proposed outbuilding (alteration) At Manor Garth, School Lane, Holmpton East Yorkshire, HU19 2QS DATE: February 2021 REF: LENNY 02 2021 LENNY 02 2021 - Page 1 INTRODUCTION This statement has been based on the best guidance issued by CABE to accompany the Government publication ‘Guidance on changes to the development control system.’ To be read in conjunction with plans as retained / proposed submitted with this Design, Access, Planning & Heritage Statement. BACKGROUND INFORMATION DESCRIPTION Erection of 4 dwellings, a detached garage and associated landscaping (retrospective) and proposed outbuilding (alterations) at Manor Garth, School lane, Holmpton, East Yorkshire, HU19 2QS APPLICANT Mr M Lenny AGENT Frank Hill & Son (Architectural Services) Ltd, 18 Market Place, Patrington, HU12 0RB LENNY 02 2021 - Page 2 DESIGN ASSESMENT EXISTING SITE PHOTOS The red circle denotes the location the site at the junction between School Lane and Out Newton Road. LENNY 02 2021 - Page 3 PHYSICAL CONTEXT Holmpton is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, in an area known as Holderness. It is situated approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Withernsea town centre and 3 miles (4.8 km) east of the village of Patrington. It lies just inland from the North Sea coast. According to the 2001 UK census, Holmpton parish had a population of 193 which since the census will have increased to around 300. The parish church of St Nicholas is a Grade II listed building. The image below taken from Google Earth shows the site (outlined in red), in relation to the rest of the village built environment.
    [Show full text]
  • U DPA Patrington Manorial Records 1577-1829 of the Marshall Family
    Hull History Centre: Patrington Manorial records of the Marshall Family U DPA Patrington Manorial records 1577-1829 of the Marshall Family Historical background: The manor of Patrington in the East Riding of Yorkshire belonged to the archbishops of York until 1545 until it passed into the hands of the crown. It was held by the crown until 1631 when Charles I assigned it to Henrietta Maria, so keeping it in royal hands. During the interregnum it was leased to Matthew Alured, MP for Hedon, but at the restoration it reverted back to the trustees of Henrietta Maria. For a while it was assigned to Katherine of Braganza, the consort of Charles II, as part of her marriage jointure. In 1698 it finally passed out of royal ownership and has been owned successively by the Aldsworth family from 1698 to 1728, by the duke of Portland 1728 to 1735, by the Crowle family 1735 to 1739 and then the Maister family of Hull. The Maisters held it as part of their country estate centred on Winestead for the next 90 years until they sold it in 1829 to Colonel Thoroton Hildyard. In 1846 it was purchased by the Marshall family who also acquired land through the inclosure of Burton Fleming in 1769. The Marshall family remained the owners of Patrington manor into the twentieth century. Custodial History: Donated by Richard Marshall, Lairthwaite, Kendal, in 1932 Description: These records from the manor of Patrington were presented to the library in 1932 by Richard Marshall whose family had been lords of the manor since 1846.
    [Show full text]
  • 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:
    [Show full text]
  • Outstrays to Skeffling Managed Realignment Environmental Statement – Non-Technical Summary
    Outstrays to Skeffling Managed Realignment Environmental Statement – Non-Technical Summary Outstrays to Skeffling Managed Realignment Scheme Environmental Statement: Non-Technical Summary Pre-Planning consultation draft 14th December 2018 Outstrays to Skeffling Managed Realignment Scheme – NTS i Outstrays to Skeffling Managed Realignment Environmental Statement – Non-Technical Summary We are the Environment Agency. We protect and improve the environment and make it a better place for people and wildlife. We operate at the place where environmental change has its greatest impact on people’s lives. We reduce the risks to people and properties from flooding; we make sure there is enough water for people and wildlife; protect and improve air, land and water quality and apply the environmental standards within which industry can operate. Acting to reduce climate change and helping people and wildlife adapt to its consequences are at the heart of all that we do. We cannot do this alone. We work closely with a wide range of partners including government, business, local authorities, other agencies, civil society groups and the communities we serve. Published by: Environment Agency Horizon house, Deanery Road Bristol BS1 5AH Email: enquiries@environment- agency.gov.uk Further copies of this report are available www.environment-agency.gov.uk from our publications catalogue: http://publications.environment- © Environment Agency 2011 agency.gov.uk or our National Customer Contact Centre: T: 03708 506506 All rights reserved. This document may be
    [Show full text]
  • Through Yorkshire the County of Broad Acres
    TH ROUG H YO RKSH IRE I I I H FO RCE TEE A E G , SD L T HRO UG H YO RKSHIRE T H E C O UN T Y O F B R O AD A C R ES G O R D O N H O M E L O N D O N 65’ T O R O N T O ° EN T O N L T D . J. M . D 69 S S M C M X X I I DA 6 7 0 \ ‘ / 6 L 75 b P R EF A C E IT is a deep j oy to writ e of the wonderful variety ’ of Yorkshire s attractiveness , and my pen would carry me into exuberance were I not reminded that many who pick up this little book may have yet to discover the beauty and glamour of the great county . I have , therefore , tried to keep my great love of this portion of ancient Northumbria within and bounds , have even reduced the title of the volume to such colourless words that I might almost be accused of writing for the scurrying traveller who is content to pass through a country and carry away such impressions as he picks up n i an a ssa t . a p This , however, would not be a f r criticism , for, small as this little volume may be , I have endeavoured to indicate where romance and beauty may be found , where associations with literature and great events of history are of enshrined , and where the great solitudes heathery moorland and grassy fell ca ll to the jaded town dweller .
    [Show full text]
  • The Humber Flood Risk Management Strategy 1 Contents (Continued) Aims and Objectives
    Would you like to find out more about us, or about your environment? Then call us on planning for 08708 506 506 (Mon-Fri 8-6) email [email protected] the rising tides The Humber Flood Risk or visit our website Management Strategy www.environment-agency.gov.uk March 2008 incident hotline 0800 80 70 60 (24hrs) floodline 0845 988 1188 Environment first: This publication is printed on paper made from 100 per cent previously used waste. By-products from making the pulp and paper are used for composting and fertiliser, for making cement and for generating energy. GENE0308BNRL-E-P Contents Aims and objectives 3 Foreword 4 We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to look after your Introduction 6 environment and make it a better place – for you, and for Section 1 How we developed the strategy 8 future generations. Strategy objectives 8 Drawing up the strategy 8 Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink Keeping people informed 8 and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Section 2 What’s happened since the consultation draft 9 The public’s reaction 9 Government and society as a whole, we are making your What we have done 11 Local and regional initiatives 12 environment cleaner and healthier. National guidance and government policy 14 The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment Section 3 The Humber Strategy 16 Overall approach 16 a better place. Managing the defences 16 Links with the planning system 16 Controlling development on the floodplain 16 Responding to emergencies 17 Planning
    [Show full text]
  • Accepted Manuscript 1 Women's Last Wills and Testaments in Hull, England
    Women's Last Wills and Testaments in Hull, England (c. 1450–1555) Elisabeth Salter Over the last fifty years, medieval and early modern cultural history has witnessed an important shift towards exploring the life stories of those individuals who did not belong to the cultural or political elite. This shift was foreshadowed by pioneering scholars such as Eileen Power, who was publishing works devoted to exploring the “labours and passions of the flesh and blood” of the “quite ordinary person” in the 1920s.1 It is now acknowledged that not only is it possible to investigate the lives of those people who formed the majority of the population, it is also important and valuable for our understandings of the past.2 Moreover, studying the lives of pre- modern women is a crucial element in this project of historical reconstruction.3 1 See Eileen Power, Medieval People (London: Pelican, 1924); Margaret Spufford, Contrasting Communities: English Villagers in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1974); Marjorie K. McIntosh, Autonomy and Community: The Royal Manor of Havering, 1200–1500 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1986); and John A. F. Thomson, ed., Townspeople in the Fifteenth Century (London: Sutton, 1988), esp. Rosemary Horrox, “The Urban Gentry in the Fifteenth Century,” 22–44. 2 See Christopher Dyer, Standards of Living in the Later Middle Ages: Social Change in England, c. 1200–1520 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989). 3 For pioneering studies of pre-modern women’s lives and work
    [Show full text]
  • U DDGE Papers of the Bishop Burton Estates 1194 - 1931 of the Gee and Hall-Watt Families
    Hull History Centre: Bishop Burton Estates of the Gee and Hall-Watt Families U DDGE Papers of the Bishop Burton Estates 1194 - 1931 of the Gee and Hall-Watt Families Historical Background: Bishop Burton is about 4 kilometres west of Beverley on the main York road at the foot of the East Yorkshire wolds. It is an estate village dating largely from the lordship of the Hall-Watt family from the late eighteenth century. Before the Reformation the manor had been owned by the Archbishop of York. After reversion to the Crown in 1542 it was sold a decade later to John Dudley, Duke of Northunberland who forfeited it a year later on attainder. It then went through leasing and sale before being bought by the Crompton family, who in turn sold it to William Gee (d.1612) in 1603. It subsequently descended in the Gee family until being bought by Richard Watt in 1783 (Allison, History of Yorkshire East Riding, iv, pp.3-4). The Gee family came from Rothley in Leicestershire. Henry Gee of Rothley was the common ancestor of a senior branch of the family who remained in Rothley and the father of William Gee who first moved to Hull as a master mariner. William Gee became a Merchant of the Staple and acquired great wealth through this means and through public office. He was sheriff of Hull in 1560 and mayor in 1562, 1573 and 1582. He was the benefactor of Hull Grammar School, donating £80 and 20,000 bricks in 1583 for its rebuilding, as well as founding a hospital for ten poor women and providing the town with a gold chain to be worn by mayoresses.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Middle Route Federation Race Result
    YORKSHIRE MIDDLE ROUTE COMBINE NONE PRIZE WINNING RACES President P Edmond Velocity Sec S Skelton Lib 9-30am 04-08-12 SLEAFORD Wind Conditions SOUTH EAST CS 1,096 CN 745 + 1 club? CNT 1,121 WT 667 + 1 club? BIRDAGE SENT 3,638 plus two clubs no birdage given 0P SEC CLUB NAME RING No VEL 1 1CNT Hull Chalk Lane Club Franciosy & Bennett 12H24295 1796.94 2 1CS Bridlington D.F.C M. Blackford 12B09101 1795.89 3 2CS Bridlington D.F.C M. Blackford 12B09101 1795.05 4 3CS Bridlington D.F.C M. Blackford 12B09101 1794.22 5 2CNT Driffield Homing Society J. Raines 12D24399 1792.03 6 4CS Patrington Haven Leisure R. Wright 12S14168 1789.05 7 5CS Patrington Haven Leisure R. Wright 12S14163 1789.05 8 6CS Patrington Haven Leisure D. Nicholls 12S11030 1786.85 9 7CS Patrington Haven Leisure D. Nicholls 12S11041 1785.59 10 8CS Patrington Haven Leisure D. Nicholls 12S11088 1781.82 11 1CN Filey Homing Society C. Smith 12F11290 1780.98 12 2CN Filey Homing Society C. Smith 12F11274 1780.98 13 3CN Filey Homing Society C. Smith 12F11286 1780.62 14 4CN Filey Homing Society Mr & Mrs Hotham 12Z10775 1778.34 15 3CNT Cottingham Homing Society W. D. S & S Hadley 12C35579 1778.22 16 9CS Hedon Flying Club W. Carr & Son 12Z62003 1775.24 17 5CN Filey Homing Society C. Smith 12F11249 1770.92 18 10CS Patrington Haven Leisure D. Nicholls 12S11033 1766.91 19 6CN Filey Homing Society C. Smith 12P18740 1763.45 20 7CN Hunmanby Homing Society Hill Bros 12P18621 1762.54 21 8CN Filey Homing Society Mr & Mrs Hotham 12P18611 1761.85 22 9CN Hunmanby Homing Society Hill Bros 12H24612 1760.01 23 10CN Bridlington D.F.C M.
    [Show full text]
  • Hull Neighbourhood. 5R3 Flinton
    HULL NEIGHBOURHOOD. 5R3 FLINTON. Crawforth Benjamin, farmer Thurlow Matthew, shoe maker Caley Mary(Mrs.),farmer,Pasture ho Johnson Henry, blacksmith Wilson John, farmer • Connor William Gibson, farmer ~ orth Frank, farmer Wright Charles, farmer HUNSLEY, see RowLEY. KEYINGHAM is a parish, township and pleasant extended nearly to Salthaugh and once divided the village with a station on the Hull and Withernsea. parish of Keyingham from Sunk Island, is now bran<:h of the North Eastern railway, 5 miles south- partially warped up. On the Oldfield estate is the east from Hedon, 5 north-west from Patrington and base of an ancient cross which fonnerly stood near the 9~ east-by-south from Hull, in the Holderness division "Watt's Arms," Ottringham, a.nd in the centre of the of the Riding, Eouth division of the wapentake of village is the base of another cross ; at Ebor Home Holderness, South Holderness petty sessional division, are remains of a fourth, said to have been brought Patrington union, county court district of Hedon, rural from St. Philip's Cross farm. There are two corn deanery of Hedon, archdeaconry of the East Riding mills. Major Walter George Raleigh Chichester­ and diocese of York. The church of St. Nicholas is a Constable J.P. of Burton Constable, who is lord of building of rubble in the Perpendicular style, consisting the manor, the Trustees of the Charity for the Sons of chancel, nave, a.isles, with a chantry chapel, south of the Clergy, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners and porch and a. western tower with a broach spire con- Henry Broadley Harrison-Broadley esq.
    [Show full text]
  • 75, 76 & 77 75, 76 & 77 75
    Reissued: Nov 2019 Withernsea : Patrington : Keyingham : Hedon : Hull 75, 76 & 77 Monday to Friday H 77 77 75 75 75 77 77 75 76 77 76 77 76 77 76 77 Withernsea Waxholme Rd ...............0530 0600 0625 0645 0645 0710 0733 0807 0842 0907 0932 1007 1032 1107 1132 1207 Withernsea Pier Rd ............................0535 0605 0630 0650 0650 0716 0739 0813 0848 0913 0938 1013 1038 1113 1138 1213 Hollym Crossroads ............................0541 0611 0637 0657 0657 0723 0746 0819 0854 0919 0944 1019 1044 1119 1144 1219 Patrington Memorial .........................0546 0616 0643 0703 0703 0729 0752 0825 0900 0925 0950 1025 1050 1125 1150 1225 Ottringham White Horse ..................0554 0624 0652 0712 0712 0738 0801 0834 0909 0934 0959 1034 1059 1134 1159 1234 No cash? Keyingham Ship Inn ..........................0558 0628 0656 0716 0716 0742 0805 0838 0913 0938 1003 1038 1103 1138 1203 1238 Ryehill .................................................. - - - - - - - - 0917 - 1007 - 1107 - 1207 - No problem. Burstwick Main Street .......................0605 0635 0703 0723 0723 0749 0812 0845 - 0945 - 1045 - 1145 - 1245 Pay by contactless Thorngumbald Co-op ......................0610 0640 0709 0729 0729 0755 0818 0851 0921 0951 1011 1051 1111 1151 1211 1251 Simply ask for your ticket, Hedon Thorn Rd Corner ....................0617 0647 0717 0737 0737 0802 0825 0857 0927 0957 1017 1057 1117 1157 1217 1257 and place your card or Marfleet Avenue................................0626 0656 0730 0750 0750 0815 0838 0908 0938 1008 1028 1108 1128 1208 1228 1308 phone on the reader of Southcoates Ln/Holderness Rd ..... - - 0742 0804 0804 - - 0918 0948 - 1038 - 1138 - 1238 - Hull Paragon Interchange ................0638 0708 0758 0823 0823 0833 0856 0933 1003 1025 1053 1125 1153 1225 1253 1325 the ticket machine.
    [Show full text]