DOCSLIB.ORG

Lincolnshire. Cleethorpes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lincolnshire. Cleethorpes DIRECTORY. J LINCOLNSHIRE. CLEETHORPES. 14f • Public Officers. Technical College, baac's hill; average attendance, 55;: .Assist6nt Overseer & Collector of Poor's Rates, Charles 'Miss Gladys Thomas, head mistress Cullum, Town hall Public Elementary Schools. Collector of Taxes, Benjamin Greaves, Town hall An Education Committee of 12 members was formed Town Crier, George Gray, sen. 29 Sea View street in rgo:;; E. B. Chapman, 47 Victoria street, Grimsby, clerk to the committee; John Thomas Withers, u PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Frederick street, attendance officer Cem€tery, William Brown, 52 St. Peter's road, clerk to Barcroft street, Cleethorpes, built in r8g6, at a cost,. the burial authority; Henry Tack, superintendent including site & furnishing, of £n,ooo, for 360 boysr Coast Guard Station, Thomas Taylor, chief officer, & 5 360 girls & 320 infants; average attendance, :;6o boysr men 330 girls & 300 infants; Alfred J ackson, head master;; Empire Theatre, .Alexandra road, J. Car<ter-White, propr Miss Agnes Inches, girls' mistress; Miss A. Harding,. infants' mistress Fire Station, Poplar road, Thomas Corder, captain; Harry Frankish, engineer Elliston street, Cleethorpes, built in .rgo7, for 370 boys.. 370 girls (mixed) & 270 infants; average attendance, Police Station, Grant street, Thomas Sindall, inspector, 530 girls & boys & 210 infants; 'Waiter E. Bowley,. :1 sergeants &. 16 constables head master; Miss E. Greenfield, infants' mistress Town Hall, Knoll street Bursar Street, built in 1902, for 360 boys, 360 girls. & 250 infants; average attendance, 278 boys, 265. SCHOOLS. girls & 200 infants ; AI'thur R. Kirman, head master ; Humberstone Foundation School, Clee, originally founded Miss F. W. Cleathero, girls' mistress; Miss Editb a.t Humberstone in 1708 by Matthew Humberstone, of Williams, infants' mistress that place, but transferred here under a scheme of the Cleethorpes, built in 1856, at a cost of £65o~ for 300 Ch!arity C{)mmissioners, da,ted 26 March, 1878, & is children, & since enlarged in rBBB & r8gr to hold now a secondary school under the Board of Educa­ 900; average attendance, 6oo; John J. Helliwell, tion; there were in rgog r2~ boys; entrance scholar­ master; Miss E. Catherine Hair, mistress; Miss Edith ships are awarded every year ; the school is g-overned Chapman, infants' mistress by a board of 17 governors; chairman, W. D. Field Railway Station, Frederick Mozley, station master esq. J.P.; Thomas Robert Turnbull B.A. Royal Uni­ Carriers to Grimsby.-Mrs. Thirza Coulbeck & George­ versity of Ireland, head master Bowers, daily CLEE. Turnbull Thomas Robert B.A., B.Sc. I Greetham Robert, grazier Locl>ing John, farmer & parish clerk (head master), Humberstone Foun- I Humberstone . Foundation School Phillipson John, farmer dation school 1 (Thomas Robt. Turnbull B. A., B. Se. Read Arthur, farmer Greetham George, grazier head master) Wright William, grazier CLEETHORPES. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Bryant John, 26 Grimsby road Fieldhouse Wm. 56 St. Peter's aven Aldred Mrs. 39 Isaac's hill Bulpitt Jsph. Pelham vil.Beaconthorpe Fisher Bernard, 21 Albert road Alien George, 79 Harrington street Burdewick Henry B. 40 Grimsby road Fisher Mrs. II2 Grimsby road · Apple by Benjamin D. ID High Cliff rd Burgess George, 4 Knoll road Fisher Waiter H., M.B.Camb. 33- .Appleyard Charles, 65 Highgate Burnett Harry Mountain, 2r Old Albert road Appleyard Saml. Kemuel ho. Mill rd Clee road Forge Arthur, Clifton ho. Albert road .Ashton Fred, 104 Grimsby road Rurton George W. A. 14 Grimsby rd ForrPster J oseph, 19 .Alhert road Atkinson George, 353 Grimsby road Butler Charles Arthur,53 Old Clee rd Fowler Gladstone R. 54 St. Peter's aT Ayre Mrs. 6 Elm road Butler Mrs. 97 Mill road France Joseph, Aberglyn, Mill road Baker Hy. Croft, The Rookery, Mill rd Cameron Alexander M.D. Lochaber, Fraser John, 55 St. Peter's avenue­ Baker John, 19 Highgate St. Peter's avenue Frayne John J. 7 King's way Bancroft Mrs. Osborne ho. Mill road Carlbom John, 2 King's way Freeman John, 156 Grimsby road Bannister Alfd. Saxon ho.St.Peter's av Chapman Ernest Benj. 15 Albert road Frisby John, n Isaac's hill Bannister Herbert, 93 Mill road Chapman Joseph J.P. Yarra house. Frith Harry, 6o Harrington street Bannister John, jun. Fair view, Chapman Mrs. 46 St. Peter's avenue Frusher George A. r21 Park st..-t"et Mill road Chapman Richard, Cambridge street Garniss Mrs.Pelham vil. Beaconthorp& Barber Benjamin, 58 Grimsby road · Chapman Robert, 65 Old Olea road Goodwin Wm. I<'. 47 Old Clee road Barker Alfred, 367 Grimsby ·road Chapman Samuel. 45 Mill road Grant Arthur, Rugby house, Mill rd Barker Mrs. 164 Grimsby road Chapman Walwyn Thomas J.P. 50 Grant Henry, Eschol house, Mill rd Barnaby Jn. Thorganby vil.Prince's rd St. Peter's avenue Grant John, 7 Highgate BarnabyMrs. Thorganby vi!. Prince's rd Charles William Fredk. 75 Park. st Grant ltobt. sen. Acacia ho. Mill rd Barm~s Rev. Samuel W., B.A. (curate Charlesworth Richard, 69 Park street Grant Wilfred, Rheinfelden, Mill rd of St. Andrew's, Grimsby), 73 Cheetham Robert, 41 Old Clee road Grant Wm. J.P. The Mount, Mill rd Harrington street Clarke James Arthur, 423 Grimsby rd Grantham Edwin Thos.6g King's way :Bass Arthur Edward, 27 Old Clee rd Clayton Alfred, 6o Grimsby road Gray Arthur, Clee ville, Old Clee rd Bates Bertram Harold, 25 Old Clee rd Cleg~ Harold, 51 St. Peter's avenue Gray Thomas Charles, Danesbury Baxter Wm. Martin, 427 Grimsby rd Coe Frederick W. 28 Grimsby road house, St. Peter's avenue Beck Frederick, Leamington villa, Collinson Albert, 26 Albert road Greaves Benj. Rockville, Yarra road Grimsby road Combe Rev. Archibald (curate of St. Griffin Frank, 22 Grimsby road Bee Mrs. 36 St. Peter's avenue Aidan's), T66 Brereton avenue Guttenberg Aaron, 64 Grimsby road" Beeson Henry Read, 25 Isaac's hill Cook Mrs. 83 Brereton avenue Guzzwell Jas. Douglas, 19 Old Clee rd' Bellamy Adlard W. Brereton avenue Cooper Alfred Wm. 37 Old Clee rd Guzzwell Mrs. 41 Isaac's hill Bennett Percival W. Clovelly, Old Copeland Charles, 52 Harrington st Harris Mrs. 95 Mill road Clee rood 9oulbeck · Rev. Herbert (Primitive Harrison Ernest, Thorsgarth, St. Blinkey Misses, Elmfield ho. Elm rd Methodist), 63 Brereton avenue Peter's avenue Blow John, Hop~t cottage, Mill road Croft James, 8 Knoll road Harrison Wm. R. 57 St. Peter's aven Blow Mrs. Scarborough villa, Cam- Cross George Henry J.P. Highfield, Harroway Robert S. 35 Isaac's hill bridge !Jtreet Isaac's hill Harroway William, 25 Grant street Bolland William T. 23 Isaac's hill Crowther Mrs. roB Bentley street Havercroft J ames, 2 Isaac's hill Booth Oscar Milner, 18 & 20 Grimsby Cullum Charles, Church side, St. Hazelgrove Fred, Elim ho.Rowston st­ road Peter's avenue Hellyer Robert Horace, 12 Isaac's hill :Bonlton Robert V. Glanford, Mill rd Curwood George P. 95 Park street Hickson HarryNewmarsh,26 Park view Bowskill Samuel, 74 Grimsby road Dalby Rev.Canon Francis Higgs M.A. Hill Horace, Rose cottage, Elm road :Boyd William Robson A.S.A.A. 41 (vicar of Clee & rural dean of Hill Wm. Joseph Thos. 5 Park street.. St. Peter's avenue Grimsby II.), The Vicarage, St. Hillelson Sol, r68 Grimsby road :Brewitt Hubbard, 75 Daubney street Peter's avenue Hillstead William, 4 Isaac's hill Brockway Edwin James, SU£sex house, Dawson Thomas, Carnforth Hodges Rev. John (Primitive Metho-· Prince's road Drewry Miss, Elmfield, Elm road dist), 2 Charles street :Broughton Thos.W.Tintern to. West st rDunlin Wm. Thomas, 29 Isaac's hill Holford Rev. Arthur B. (W esleyan. Brown Arthur, 34 Cambridge street Dunn Frank Green, High Holme, Methodist), ros Bentley street Brown Henry Jas. 38 St. Peter's aven Mill roaj Holland John, 77 King's way :Brown H. Waudby, r6 Isaac's hill , Elliott Gilbert, 2r Grant street Holly Mrs. 72 Grimsby road Brown Mrs. 110 Grimsby road IEustace George Wm. 48 Grimsby rd Holmes Henry, 9 Old Clee road Brown Willi.am, 52 St. Peter's avenue 1Field William, 29 Grant street Hopps James, Blenheim house .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nunsthorpe Garden City History Group Memories
    Nunsthorpe Garden City History Group Memories Compiled by Roy and Sheila Ellis between 2007 and 2017 Acknowledgement We would like to thank all the contributors to this document for their time and patience and most of all their memories. Many thanks to the Second Avenue Resource Centre staff and special mention to Margaret Horsburgh for her help throughout the time we have been meeting at the centre and her special talent for proof reading. Full marks to Jayne Smith for her skills as a tutor to two very inexperienced computer students, we appreciate the help given us, some of which was in her own time. To David Cowell for the photographs of 1936 school days which he made available to us. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Table of Contents MURIEL PARKER (NEE GREEN) ................................................................................ 1 GLADYS WARMAN (NEE KULLICH) ........................................................................ 3 The Lamp Lighter ................................................................................................................ 5 Tiger Kullich ....................................................................................................................... 9 RON ELLIS ..................................................................................................................... 13 JACK HOPPER ............................................................................................................... 17 BETTY MARRIOTT (NEE ROSS) ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Preservation Order Register (As of 13/03/2019)
    North East Lincolnshire - Tree Preservation Order Register (as of 13/03/2019) TPO Ref Description TPO Status Served Confirmed Revoked NEL252 11 High Street Laceby Confirmed 19/12/2017 05/06/2018 NEL251 Land at 18, Humberston Avenue, Humberston Lapsed 06/10/2017 NEL245 Land at The Becklands, Waltham Road, Barnoldby Le Beck Served 08/03/2019 NEL244 104/106, Caistor Road, Laceby Confirmed 12/02/2018 06/08/2018 NEL243 Land at Street Record, Carnoustie, Waltham Confirmed 24/02/2016 27/05/2016 NEL242 Land at 20, Barnoldby Road, Waltham Confirmed 24/02/2016 27/05/2016 NEL241 Land at Peartree Farm, Barnoldby Road, Waltham Confirmed 24/02/2016 27/05/2016 NEL240 Land at 102, Laceby Road, Grimsby Confirmed 01/02/2016 27/05/2016 NEL239 Land at 20, Scartho Road, Grimsby Confirmed 06/11/2014 10/03/2015 NEL238 Land at The Cedars, Eastern Inway, Grimsby Confirmed 21/11/2014 10/03/2015 NEL237 Land at 79, Weelsby Road, Grimsby Revoked 23/07/2014 10/03/2015 NEL236 Land at 67, Welholme Avenue, Grimsby Confirmed 21/03/2014 21/08/2014 NEL235 Land at 29-31, Chantry Lane, Grimsby Confirmed 10/02/2014 21/08/2014 NEL234 Land at Street Record,Main Road, Aylesby Confirmed 21/06/2013 09/01/2014 NEL233 Land at 2,Southern Walk, Grimsby Confirmed 12/08/2013 09/01/2014 NEL232 34/36 Humberston Avenue Confirmed 11/06/2013 28/01/2014 NEL231 Land at Gedney Close, Grimsby Confirmed 06/03/2013 19/11/2013 NEL230 Land at Hunsley Crescent, Grimsby Confirmed 04/03/2013 19/11/2013 NEL229 Land at 75,Humberston Avenue, Humberston Confirmed 16/01/2013 12/02/2013 NEL228 Land at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Poll PCC Humberside
    Election of Police & Crime Commissioner for the HUMBERSIDE Police Area STATEMENT OF PERSONS NOMINATED AND NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given that: 1. The following persons have been and stand validly nominated: SURNAME OTHER NAMES HOME ADDRESS DESCRIPTION (if any) Evison Jonathan 11 Beck Hill, Barton upon Humber, North The Conservative Party Candidate Lincolnshire, DN18 5HQ Hunter Keith (address in Haltemprice and Howden) Labour and Co-operative Party Morgan Bob (address in East Riding of Yorkshire) Liberal Democrats 2. A POLL for the above election will be held on Thursday, 6th May 2021 between the hours of 7 am and 10 pm 3. The number to be elected is ONE The situation of the Polling Stations and the descriptions of the persons entitled to vote at each station are set out below: PD Polling Station and Address Persons entitled to vote at that station CB1 48 / CB1 ST PETERS CHURCH HALL (PLEASE NOTE - YOUR POLLING STATION MAY HAVE 1 to 1565 MOVED), ST PETERS AVENUE, CLEETHORPES, DN35 8HP CB2 49 / CB2 ST FRANCIS CHURCH HALL (PLEASE NOTE - YOUR POLLING STATION MAY HAVE 1 to 1139, 1141 to 1148 MOVED), SANDRINGHAM ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 9HA CB3 50 / CB3 CLEETHORPES LIBRARY (PLEASE NOTE - YOUR POLLING STATION MAY HAVE 1 to 1341 MOVED), ALEXANDRA ROAD, CLEETHORPES, DN35 8LG CB4 51 / CB4 ST PETERS CHURCH HALL (PLEASE NOTE - YOUR POLLING STATION MAY HAVE 1 to 1006 MOVED), ST PETERS AVENUE, CLEETHORPES, DN35 8HP CB5 52 / CB5 ST PETERS CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH (PLEASE NOTE - YOUR POLLING 1 to 1130 STATION MAY HAVE MOVED), CORONATION ROAD,
    [Show full text]
  • East Coast EA UV Summary Update Jan 2015
    U V Review Decision Update January 2015 In 2010, Surfers Against Sewage (SAS) contacted the Environment Agency (EA) reporting longer and more frequent use of bathing waters outside of the bathing water season (May to September), on the Lincolnshire coast. Seasonal ultraviolet (UV) disinfection treatment is currently in place at Newton Marsh and Mablethorpe sewage treatment works (STWs); protecting bathing water quality during the bathing water season. A review has been carried out determining whether seasonal UV treatment is still appropriate at these STWs. In August 2012, the EA issued an interim document: “Interim Decision Report on Review of Ultraviolet Disinfection at Newton Marsh and Mablethorpe Sewage Treatment Works”; which concluded that no increase in UV is currently required at Mablethorpe STW due to the good out of season water quality results. Investigations continued at Newton Marsh STW with the third year of water user surveys concluding at the end of April 2014. The overall user survey results and conclusions of the UV review are outlined below. Overall Water User Survey Results User surveys were carried out over three continuous out of bathing seasons at Cleethorpes and Humberston Fitties bathing waters, close to Newton Marsh STW. On average, 2 to 3 surveys were undertaken per week during the out of bathing water months, with an intensive week of additional surveys during October half term 2013. User surveys were not carried out in December 2013 and January 2014, due to extremely low results in these months in previous years. The number of user surveys can be seen in Table 1, together with the observed user numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • North East Lincolnshire's Historic Settlement Archaeological
    North East Lincolnshire’s Historic Settlement Archaeological Consultation Areas Introduction This document is intended to act as an explanation of the archaeological consultation areas based upon historic settlement cores used within the planning system. There are 33 known and located historic settlements within the modern Borough, all of which will have some form of archaeological deposit still present. However in some areas disturbance by modern development, along with there being little land left to build on, means that it is unlikely that any deposits of significance will be disturbed during normal building works. Both the settlement areas, or cores, are shown in map format along with the areas where the archaeological officer will be consulted on planning applications. These settlements date back to at least the medieval period (11th to 16th centuries) although most have earlier origins. They will all contain archaeological deposits of some kind which are important for understanding the growth and development of the towns and villages of the area, as well as feeding into regional and national data. Brief etymological, geographical, geological and morphological descriptions are given for each parish and the settlements within them where they are known. This information is based upon various sources listed at the end of this document. A very brief description of the archaeological character of each settlement is then given, based upon prior work in the settlement itself, or by comparison with similar settlements if little or no work has been carried out in the settlement itself. Methodology Mapping - The areas of known settlement were mapped as MapInfo Tab files using the Ordnance Survey 1st edition maps of 1887-9 as a basis.
    [Show full text]
  • What an Amazing Year We Have Had!
    WelcomeWelcome to to July 2018 HealingHealing School, School, AA Science Science AcademyAcademy As the summer term draws to a close, it is important to reflect upon and celebrate the opportunities and successes of this Hotline term. Once again, despite the demands of the curriculum, colleagues throughout the school continue to provide an abundance of opportunities for pupils in order to support their holistic development. Pupils’ effort and achievements were recognised and celebrated in a series of rewards assemblies where we were able to congratulate pupils alongside their parents/carers, and in some cases their Primary School Headteacher. Well done to all! Local Primary schools took part in the hugely successful Maths and Science Primary quiz as well as the DT Challenge. We were also delighted to welcome our future Year 7 pupils during our busy and successful Primary Transition days. Year 10 represented the school with professionalism and maturity during mock careers interviews, visits to Further and Higher Education institutions and during their work experience week. They were excellent ambassadors for the school and we received plenty of positive feedback. The Humber Teaching School, the region’s biggest provider of School Direct Initial Teacher Training Provision, celebrated the successes of all of trainee teachers this year. All trainees, who were placed in Primary and Secondary schools across the region, passed their training year with flying colours and were all awarded their PGCE and Qualified Teacher status. Sporting achievement, as always, is in abundance, with District recognition and wins across a range of sports and disciplines. Healing school pupils remain as highly respected young sportsmen and sportswomen across our region.
    [Show full text]
  • M4332 081110 Sec02 Overview Ne Lincs FINAL.Indd
    2 Overview of North East Lincolnshire Regional Context Regional Character & Historical Context The Yorkshire and Humber region is characterised by its variety of people and places, where stark contrasts can be found within small geographical areas. This regional characteristic is particularly relevant to North East Lincolnshire which varies considerably from rural idyll, suburbia, coastal resort, administrative centre to docklands and heavy industry. It becomes distinctly less urban as one moves away from the estuary, largely due to historic settlement patterns centred on employment in agriculture, fi shing and industry. Grimsby developed rapidly in the nineteenth century when it became an important UK port through the import of iron, timber, wheat, hemp and fl ax. In the twentieth century, the growth reached a plateau with the industrial uses of the port changing, to concentrate on fi shing, which has now declined, and fi sh processing which now dominates the industrial landscape along with chemical processing. By contrast, Cleethorpes developed from three small villages into a town upon the arrival of the railways in the mid nineteenth century. Cleethorpes developed to become a popular resort, attracting many working class visitors from nearby areas to it’s tourist attractions. Immingham was a rural village until the turn of the 20th century. It was mostly dependent on agriculture until a dock was developed in direct competition with Hull, based on the advancement in rail connections. During the early and mid 20th century the town developed rapidly around Pelham Road. After the Second World War, the expansion of chemical and petroleum industries along the banks of the Humber fuelled the economic growth and the town’s population escalated, evident in the architectural style of many of the houses today.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Zones of North East Lincolnshire
    2013 - Review of Available Sites 1 Introduction 4 How to use this document 4 How to respond to this consultation 5 2 Background 8 3 Next steps 14 4 Theoretically available sites 16 Urban Area 18 Western and Southern Arc 74 Estuary Zone 114 Rural Zone 121 Appendices A Unsuitable sites 124 B Site updates since April 2012 138 North East Lincolnshire Council 2013 - Review of Available Sites North East Lincolnshire Council 2013 - Review of Available Sites Introduction North East Lincolnshire Council 3 2013 - Review of Available Sites 1.1 The Council is undertaking a review of potential housing sites to inform the preparation of the Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) and the New Local Plan for North East Lincolnshire. 1.2 The sites presented in this document have been promoted for housing development through previous SHLAA/Local Plan Call for Sites and/or by the submission of planning applications. 1.3 The purpose of this review is to establish which sites are theoretically available for allocation in the New Local Plan. How to use this document 1.4 This document has been prepared to inform the Council's ongoing and active engagement with site promoters(1). 1.5 Section 4 'Theoretically available sites' includes all of the sites that are, at the time of publication, considered to be theoretically available for allocation. 1.6 Appendix A 'Unsuitable sites' lists all of the sites which are not, from the outset, considered to be suitable for consideration as potential housing allocations. Index An Index is provided at the end of the Adobe PDF document to help you find your site(s)(2).
    [Show full text]
  • Cleethorpes Seafront
    why not hire a boat and go for a row around the lake? the around row a for go and boat a hire not why a drink and something to eat or if you’ve still got plenty of energy energy of plenty got still you’ve if or eat to something and drink a At the end of the walk you can stop off at the Discovery Centre for for Centre Discovery the at off stop can you walk the of end the At 0 22 33 22 0 20 71 08 local nature reserve and home to over 300 chalet plots. chalet 300 over to home and reserve nature local a place to take in the recuperative sea air and since the 1990’s a a 1990’s the since and air sea recuperative the in take to place a Fort, Sand Haile nearby the at stationed soldiers War World First Humberston Fitties which over the years has been used to billet billet to used been has years the over which Fitties Humberston Turning back towards the start you’ll be walking through through walking be you’ll start the towards back Turning hemispheres at the same time! same the at hemispheres pick up a leaflet. a up pick either side of the line and be in both the eastern and western western and eastern the both in be and line the of side either To find other walks in this series please visit www.nelincs.gov.uk or or www.nelincs.gov.uk visit please series this in walks other find To where east meets west.
    [Show full text]
  • North East Lincolnshire
    Address 1 Address 2 Street Status Desc. Street Record State 1 ISAACS HILL TO 21 BURSAR STREET ACCESS ROADS FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 10TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 11TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 12TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 145 BLUNDELL AVENUE TO 4 HART STREET ACCESS ROADS FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 1ST AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 1ST MAIN ROAD HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 2 SOUTH STREET TO 17 HUMBER STREET ACCESS ROAD FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 2ND AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 2ND MAIN ROAD HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 3RD AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 41 PRINCES ROAD ACCESS ROAD FROM 31 TO NO CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 42 CONISTON AVENUE ACCESS ROAD TO GRIMSBY PRIVATE Open 4TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 5TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 6TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 7TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 8TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 9TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open A1098 NORTH EAST LINC Permanently Closed A1098 CLEETHORPES CLEETHORPES PUBLIC Permanently Closed A1136 FROM A180 INTERCHANGE TO ROUNDABOUT AT GREAT COATES HEALING PUBLIC Open A1173 FROM KINGS ROAD ROUNDABOUT TO KILN LANE ROUNDABOUT IMMINGHAM PUBLIC Open A1173 FROM STALLINGBOROUGH ROUNDABOUT TO COUNTY BOUNDARY STALLINGBOROUGH PUBLIC Open A1173 KILN LANE ROUNDABOUT TO A180 INTERCHANGE IMMINGHAM PUBLIC Open A16T FROM STATION ROAD NEW WALTHAM TO COUNTY BOUNDARY NEW WALTHAM PUBLIC Open A180 FROM LOCK HILL ROUNDABOUT TO PYEWIPE ROUNDABOUT GRIMSBY PUBLIC Open A46 COTTAGERS PLOT ROUNDABOUT TO GRIMSBY BOUNDARY LACEBY PUBLIC Open A46 FROM COUNTY BOUNDARY
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Test Pit Excavations in Old Clee, Lincolnshire in 2017
    Archaeological test pit excavations in Old Clee, Lincolnshire in 2017 Catherine Collins 2019 Access Cambridge Archaeology Department of Archaeology University of Cambridge Downing Street Cambridge CB2 3ER 01223 761519 [email protected] http://www.access.arch.cam.ac.uk/ 1 2 1 Introduction A total of eight 1m2 archaeological test pits were excavated over a single two-day test pitting event in May 2017, in the settlement of Old Clee in northeast Lincolnshire, as part of the Independent Learning Archaeology Field School (ILAFS) and run by Access Cambridge Archaeology (ACA) out of the University of Cambridge. Old Clee is located on the A46 less and now adjoins the seaside town of Cleethorpes on the southern banks of the mouth of the River Humber and is actually now part of Grimsby. The focus of the settlement is to the north of the A46 and nucleated around the 11th century church of the Holy Trinity and Holy Mary the Virgin and the moated manorial site of Clee Hall to the south. It was once a separate village and recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as ‘Cleia’, the Old English word for 'clay' and referring to the heavy clay soils of the area, although Old Clee sits on a bedrock of chalk at about 10m OD. There are five references to the settlement in the Domesday Book, which was thought to be quite large at the time and has records of the amount of plough land and meadow both at the time of the Conquest and when the book was produced.
    [Show full text]
  • Humberston Fitties Humberston £70,000
    CLEETHORPES 01472 200666 IMMINGHAM 01469 564294 LOUTH 01507 601550 SALES LETTINGS NEW HOME SALES LAND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AUCTIONS FINANCIAL ADVICE AND MORTGAGES ENERGY PERFORMANCE PROVIDER Humberston Fitties Crofts Estate Agents have yet another stunning chalet for sale on the popular Humberston Fitties site, this one in particular is extra special as it has sea views Humberston plus overlooking the Yacht club and fishing lakes. With gardens to the front and Grimsby rear of the property, including a small pond and summerhouse in the front section, DN36 4HE we really believe this will be a popular chalet so viewings are highly advised. A nice layout throughout comprising of; Open plan kitchen lounge, bathroom with a corner shower unit and then two double bedrooms. The chalet has uPVC £70,000 throughout and is priced to sell at just £70,000. To arrange a viewing please contact our Cleethorpes office 01472 200666. CLEETHORPES: 62 St Peters Avenue, Cleethorpes, DN35 8HP Email: Cleethorpes : [email protected] Email: Immingham : [email protected] IMMINGHAM: 21 Kennedy Way, Immingham, DN40 2AB Email: Louth : [email protected] LOUTH: 12 Market Place, Louth, LN11 9PB www.croftsestateagents.co.uk Fax: 01472 200 119 Kitchen 3.45 Bathroom The kitchen is the first room you enter as you come through the 7' 5'' x 6' 11'' (2.25m x 2.11m) front door of the property. A range of wall and base units along The bathroom is a nice modern room with sink, toilet and corner three walls creates a good level of worktop space along with shower unit.
    [Show full text]