DOCSLIB.ORG

Green Space Sites

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Green Space Sites Appendix A: Summary of Local Plan (2000) green space sites Open space provision in Local Plan, 2000, by Ward (hectares) Educational Public playing Ward Agricultural Allotment Amenity area Cemetery grounds Golf course Other Private grounds Private pitch Public park field/play area Avenue 4.76 1.06 18.38 12.82 1.74 9.75 Beverley 5.99 1.79 3.87 19.65 4.20 4.03 28.82 Boothferry 6.33 3.64 2.04 9.68 9.37 0.00 1.36 Bransholme East 152.10 1.88 17.41 18.16 9.35 15.69 Bransholme West 20.12 7.63 0.04 0.92 1.42 Bricknell 5.04 1.28 22.15 16.34 5.44 6.32 14.68 6.57 Derringham 3.08 9.49 10.01 3.37 3.75 Drypool 8.37 0.63 12.67 3.53 7.93 4.03 Holderness 4.19 1.31 14.45 15.32 1.17 48.52 14.97 Ings 27.66 10.97 12.58 47.75 7.38 6.69 10.08 Kings Park 2.42 2.01 12.29 36.41 18.15 Longhill 0.97 0.60 19.98 0.00 3.53 18.19 10.76 Marfleet 39.92 2.84 0.40 26.00 23.70 19.65 6.55 16.77 Myton 0.86 3.47 0.93 3.18 10.45 0.40 0.53 3.23 3.59 Newington 5.09 1.32 19.89 6.64 9.02 14.80 1.07 Newland 8.79 3.22 1.60 8.06 3.40 0.85 Orchard Park & Greenwood 8.33 9.99 4.83 11.36 Pickering 6.52 20.01 16.61 22.88 50.05 3.88 Southcoates East 9.14 0.73 11.50 15.85 1.10 2.35 Southcoates West 0.38 1.60 1.99 0.21 2.23 St. Andrews 0.38 1.92 4.16 1.10 8.60 Sutton 38.56 21.71 12.13 4.34 0.98 4.18 University 3.58 0.42 52.08 2.54 0.73 4.67 5.20 Total 258.23 68.79 130.01 70.68 284.86 63.20 224.87 17.66 64.96 144.54 174.26 Open space provision in Local Plan, 2000, by Area Committee (hectares) Educational Public playing Area Agricultural Allotment Amenity area Cemetery grounds Golf course Other Private grounds Private pitch Public park field/play area East 66.21 0.97 33.28 44.68 47.75 15.25 7.67 18.19 25.02 North Carr 152.10 4.30 39.53 38.08 45.80 0.92 1.42 33.84 Northern 9.57 10.54 65.94 27.03 4.93 8.70 45.38 Park 39.92 16.55 4.04 26.00 51.64 50.82 0.21 8.81 48.52 36.32 Riverside 5.95 13.54 0.93 25.61 33.92 3.93 18.58 18.03 17.29 West 12.86 26.73 28.14 10.01 35.93 9.37 50.05 9.00 Wyke 18.59 2.34 43.74 30.75 5.44 16.11 18.08 9.75 7.42 Total 258.23 68.79 130.01 70.68 284.86 63.20 224.87 17.66 64.96 144.54 174.26 Appendix B: Summary of the PMP Study (2008/9) open space sites Open space provision in PMP study, 2008, by Committee Area (hectares) Natural / semi- Young Amenity Cemetery / Children's play natural Outdoor people's Area Allotments Green Space churchyard facility Civic space Green corridor greenspace Sports Facility Park / garden facility Total East 0.98 49.42 1.04 1.65 2.88 12.79 109.10 0.64 0.81 179.31 Multiple 86.56 86.56 North Carr 4.30 34.86 1.25 14.16 136.47 53.07 14.86 0.41 259.37 Northern 5.99 19.59 0.56 11.82 98.79 0.15 136.92 Outside 68.74 68.74 Park 13.05 17.53 25.10 0.67 9.00 13.56 59.17 57.55 2.59 198.22 Riverside 0.80 21.67 1.07 1.90 8.69 11.91 33.95 33.67 20.14 0.40 134.19 West 12.60 21.57 0.44 13.05 45.07 67.14 22.96 0.28 183.10 Wyke 16.92 4.61 43.76 0.35 3.87 5.80 56.44 11.01 0.23 143.00 Total 54.63 169.25 70.97 6.82 8.69 141.43 259.48 546.12 127.16 4.89 1389.41 Breakdown of the Outdoor Sports Facility category Area athletics bowling golf grass STP tennis Total East 0.56 47.75 59.32 1.46 109.10 North Carr 52.57 0.50 53.07 Northern 0.42 94.71 3.14 0.53 98.79 Outside 40.92 27.41 0.42 68.75 Park 1.12 0.88 54.59 1.15 1.44 59.17 Riverside 0.71 31.35 1.61 33.67 West 3.77 1.18 9.00 52.20 0.20 0.78 67.14 Wyke 0.85 5.30 46.81 1.28 2.19 56.44 Total 4.89 4.60 102.97 418.97 7.38 7.31 546.12 Note: Springhead Golf Course is split between West area (9.00ha) and outside the city boundary (36.69ha) Appendix C: Summary of mid-2014 open space provision Open space provision by Ward (hectares) Natural / Outdoor Young Amenity Cemetery / Children's Educational Green semi-natural Sports Park / Private people's Total Ward Agricultural Allotments Green Space churchyard play facility Civic space grounds corridor greenspace Facility garden grounds Unclassified facility Total Accessible Avenue 3.78 18.21 0.31 15.82 1.57 1.24 0.35 7.98 49.27 28.39 Beverley 5.76 2.69 0.22 0.13 2.30 1.97 7.58 27.76 7.77 1.95 0.06 58.21 36.90 Boothferry 6.45 2.29 0.15 2.05 1.80 16.04 0.93 4.53 0.05 34.30 8.85 Bransholme East 161.49 1.82 11.23 0.90 10.67 4.99 61.47 16.28 4.71 0.23 273.79 92.96 Bransholme West 24.96 0.15 6.34 0.56 4.01 4.52 0.35 0.15 41.04 29.86 Bricknell 5.03 3.12 22.09 0.14 15.14 3.97 5.48 18.36 3.18 0.48 2.19 0.03 79.21 40.08 Derringham 4.29 0.13 8.62 5.48 3.06 10.11 3.45 0.08 5.28 0.17 40.67 26.22 Drypool 0.05 7.15 0.61 4.00 2.52 12.73 1.27 1.04 3.99 4.22 0.21 0.58 38.37 29.41 Holderness 4.26 3.14 0.49 13.36 4.29 11.31 7.69 42.66 1.16 1.06 89.43 70.65 Ings 49.93 22.07 0.39 10.83 1.64 4.63 46.56 0.94 0.51 137.48 28.94 Kings Park 2.26 9.43 0.67 2.63 6.40 65.44 9.17 3.88 0.22 100.09 85.32 Longhill 4.02 9.06 0.33 18.47 2.00 23.75 9.81 0.60 0.15 68.19 44.16 Marfleet 38.24 2.31 11.83 22.02 0.18 13.95 16.45 5.50 13.74 0.21 1.19 5.90 0.11 131.64 43.79 Multiple 118.99 118.99 116.49 Myton 0.98 9.86 0.81 0.61 5.37 5.10 1.24 0.41 0.45 4.52 1.13 0.11 30.59 23.09 Newington 2.93 0.45 6.86 2.62 0.37 8.08 11.52 11.74 0.73 0.12 45.44 31.61 Newland 8.19 1.12 3.23 0.15 4.93 1.15 0.75 0.46 0.32 1.10 0.19 21.59 5.52 Orchard Park & Greenwood 21.07 0.61 8.43 0.60 1.17 1.09 1.25 0.25 34.47 24.61 Outside 160.40 2.42 7.77 0.25 2.00 63.49 75.84 26.38 0.05 338.60 103.10 Pickering 6.92 8.47 0.37 11.68 10.77 28.20 34.99 22.47 1.00 0.20 125.09 96.48 Southcoates East 2.78 3.19 0.29 9.98 6.33 6.40 0.87 0.32 1.28 31.42 13.67 Southcoates West 0.38 1.43 0.09 0.36 2.09 0.21 1.61 0.02 6.19 1.58 St. Andrews 1.88 0.16 3.91 3.60 2.64 3.67 15.87 8.69 Sutton 24.38 1.06 0.20 10.61 3.58 1.17 0.02 2.25 0.56 0.13 43.96 32.79 University 1.85 0.13 41.43 1.55 12.38 3.91 0.03 61.28 7.35 Total 410.07 54.98 189.87 75.41 7.89 16.24 223.76 199.99 296.42 327.06 140.18 23.11 44.53 5.69 2015.18 1030.49 Appendix C: Summary of mid-2014 open space provision Open space provision by Ward (count) Natural / Outdoor Young Amenity Cemetery / Children's Educational Green semi-natural Sports Park / Private people's Total Ward Agricultural Allotments Green Space churchyard play facility Civic space grounds corridor greenspace Facility garden grounds Unclassified facility Total Accessible Avenue 3 3 2 5 3 2 3 2 23 14 Beverley 1 6 1 2 2 3 3 3 1 1 1 24 17 Boothferry 3 7 4 2 2 7 1 3 1 30 18 Bransholme East 2 1 16 6 6 2 4 5 1 3 46 33 Bransholme West 14 2 4 1 3 1 1 1 27 19 Bricknell 2 4 1 1 9 4 3 9 1 1 1 1 37 16 Derringham 16 1 4 6 5 3 1 1 1 1 39 31 Drypool 1 20 10 1 5 9 1 3 2 3 1 3 59 48 Holderness 2 11 4 6 3 3 6 1 1 3 40 31 Ings 1 22 4 7 3 3 3 1 2 46 35 Kings Park 1 13 7 2 5 10 2 1 1 42 35 Longhill 3 27 3 8 2 6 1 1 1 52 39 Marfleet 1 1 10 4 4 6 2 3 7 1 2 3 2 46 23 Multiple 5 5 4 Myton 2 28 1 8 12 6 2 2 6 5 4 2 78 64 Newington 11 7 1 3 2 4 7 1 1 4 41 30 Newland 1 1 3 3 5 3 2 2 1 1 2 24 13 Orchard Park & Greenwood 23 4 8 1 3 1 1 2 43 33 Outside 5 1 1 1 1 8 8 5 1 31 12 Pickering 2 11 6 8 7 6 6 2 1 3 52 36 Southcoates East 2 7 3 6 3 2 1 1 4 29 18 Southcoates West 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 11 6 St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nps Humber Limited
    Briefing Paper to the Value for Money Overview and Scrutiny Commission 23 July 2010 Concessionary lettings update Briefing by the Head of Economic Development and Regeneration 1. Purpose of the briefing paper and summary 1.1 The Overview and Scrutiny Commission have previously considered a report providing an update on concessionary lettings of Council owned properties, including those leases that are due for renewal. The Commission raised questions when considering that update report. The purpose of this paper is to provide a response to those questions. 2. Introduction 2.1 The Scrutiny Commission considered an update on the review of concessionary lettings of Council owned properties granted to third sector organisations in a report presented to the Commission on the 22 April 2010. This briefing paper intends to set out the queries raised by the Scrutiny Commission, outline detailed replies to those queries and provide the information needed for the Commission to raise any other issues it feels the Council needs to address. It also outlines the reasons behind a recommendation that a further briefing is submitted to Scrutiny in January 2011. 3. Recommendation 3.1 That a briefing note be submitted to the Scrutiny Commission in January 2011 providing full details of those new concessionary leases granted, those approved for renewal and those concessionary leases terminated, during the period 1 April to 31 December 2010. 4. Questions raised by the Scrutiny Commission and replies. Why have concessionary leases not been reviewed despite the expiry date having passed? 4.1 The schedule attached to the report considered by Scrutiny showed a number of concessionary lettings where an agreed lease termination date had expired.
    [Show full text]
  • Hull Times Index 1857-66
    Table of Contents Agriculture ........................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Antiquities ............................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Army .................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Art ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Associations ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Banks & Finance ................................................................................................................................................................ 11 Books ................................................................................................................................................................................. 12 Bridges ............................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Buildings ...........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hull Times Index 1887-96
    Table of Contents Agriculture ........................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Antiquities ............................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Army .................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Art ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Associations ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Banks & Finance .................................................................................................................................................................. 9 Books ................................................................................................................................................................................. 10 Bridges ............................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Buildings ...........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • C DMM Hull Museums Collection of Books and Papers 1650-1950
    Hull History Centre: Hull Museums Collection of books and papers C DMM Hull Museums Collection of books and papers 1650-1950 Historical Background: The origins of Hull's Museums lie in the work of the Hull Literary and Philosophical Society and their museum, the Royal Institution on Albion Street. The museum was passed to the Corporation in 1900. Under the enthusiastic drive and direction of curator, Thomas Sheppard, Hull's museums grew throughout the early 20th century and remain an important part of Hull's cultural heritage. For the historical and biographical background for the individuals, firms and organisations within the collection, see each specific entry Custodial history: Transferred from Hull Museums. Many of these items have a museum deposit reference number beginning with the letters 'DB'. This refers to a day book which was an inventory that Thomas Sheppard, former director of Hull Museums, used. This book was kept in the stores in Albion Street and was destroyed during WWII. Some other records have a museum reference number prefixed 'R'. C DMM/13/11 had previously been catalogued as C DEM/57 Description: Books and papers relating to 69 individuals, firms and organisations Arrangement: C DMM/1 The Hull Anti Mill Society C DMM/2 Hull Subscription Mill Society Ltd C DMM/3 The Hull Flax and Cotton Mill Co. C DMM/4 The Hull Peoples Public House C DMM/5 Hull General Cemetery Co. C DMM/6 Beverley General Cemetery Co. C DMM/7 Prospect Picture House (Hull) Ltd C DMM/7 Hull Glass Company C DMM/9 Humber Flint Glass Works C DMM/10 The Public Rooms, Hull C DMM/11 Holy Trinity Church, Hull C DMM/12 East Yorkshire Antiquarian Society C DMM/13 The Hull School of Music C DMM/14 The Hull Literary and Philosophical Society, including the Subscription Library and the Royal Institution C DMM/15 Hull Botanic Garden C DMM/16 Hull Botanic Garden Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Hull Times Index 1877-86
    Table Of Contents Agriculture ........................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Antiquities ............................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Army .................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Art ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Associations ......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Banks & Finance .................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Books ................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Bridges ............................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Buildings ...........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Early Chapters in Hull Methodism, 1746-1800
    t ...^jlk. €arly Chapters in TJull jMethodism, Re By the same Author. Speech of Holderness. ================== " Carefully put together, and I hope you will continue your work." Professor Max Muixer, 1890. : Early Chapters — IN — 4Tull Methodism. 1746— 1800. BY W. H. THOMPSON. 'How is this town changed since I preached on the Carr." Wesley's Journal, 1774. LONDON Charles H. Relly, 2, C8Btle Street, City Road, E.C. HULL: A. T. K. Feetwell, 35 and 36, Scale Lane. 1895. PREFACE. THE following notices of Early Hull Metho- dism were originally contributed to the local Wesleyan Record. These sketches were so favourably received, that we have been en- couraged to put them into more extended and permanent form ; the story being well worth the telling. Introduced here about 1746, only some seven years after the formation of the first of John Wesley's societies, Methodism has long reckoned Hull as one of its strongholds. On Mr. Wesley's death, it was from this town that the whole question was raised, as to whether or not, Methodism was to remain a mere auxiliary of the Established Church. An epoch marking event this, fraught with issues of the highest importance in ecclesiastical history. At this advanced period it is altogether idle to discuss too curiously Mr. Wesley's own theoretical views concerning the great movement of which he was the founder, and the apparent VI. PREFACE. want of harmony between his later practices, and the earlier expressions of his creed. Our 4 'father" might aptly be likened unto that bold Genoese of the fifteenth century, who sailed out into the unknown west, seeking the golden Orient, by the pathway of the setting sun.
    [Show full text]
  • Hull Times Index 1928-45
    Index Air Force ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Agriculture.......................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Antiquities ......................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Army ................................................................................................................................................................................. 14 Art ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Associations ...................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Banks & Finance .............................................................................................................................................................. 22 Books ................................................................................................................................................................................. 23 Bridges .............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • C DEHG Hull Grammar School Records 1750-2002
    Hull History Centre: Hull Grammar School Records C DEHG Hull Grammar School Records 1750-2002 Accession number: 05/11 Historical Background: Hull Grammar School (HGS) was endowed by John Alcock, Bishop of Worcester in 1479. The son of a Hull apprenticed merchant, Alcock eventually rose to become lord chancellor. An arrangement with the corporation would allow the property owned by the school to pay the salary of the schoolmaster, who would also be a priest and celebrate mass in the chantry chapel paid for by Alcock. The school was situated on the south side of Holy Trinity Church. With the suppression of chantries in 1548, the net value of the stipend in effect became nationalised and was paid for by the government until the time of Queen Victoria. During this period the corporation of Hull gradually resumed control of the school, appointing masters and occasionally buying new books or regulating fees. In 1583 the school moved to a new site, still on South Church side, a site they were to occupy until 1878. The corporation’s right to appoint the schoolmaster was confirmed by the charter of King James I in 1611. The school and the corporation continued to develop close links, although the number of boys in the school fluctuated. When Andrew Marvell attended during the 1630s there were about 100 boys: in 1680 there were only 29. There was also no prescribed time for entering or leaving the school, although 7 or 8 years was generally the rule. William Wilberforce was 7 when he started in 1776. During the late 17th and early 18th centuries, the school experienced some severe financial difficulties as the endowment could not provide enough income.
    [Show full text]
  • L DLTW Various Special Editions of 'Old and New Hull,' by T. Tindall
    Hull History Centre: ‘Old and New Hull’ by T. Tindall Wildridge L DLTW Various special editions of 'Old and New Hull,’ by T. Tindall Wildridge Biographical Background: Thomas Tindall Wildridge (1858-1928), records clerk, antiquarian, artist and author, was born in the St Pauls area of Sculcoates in 1858 to Thomas and Elizabeth Wildridge. His father was a local timber merchant. After attending Hull Grammar School, Thomas Tindall was employed in the Hull Dock Offices, before becoming the Corporation of Hull's first records clerk in 1884. He was to be paid £10 per month, with most of his time to be spent on indexing. Despite delivering some 144 cwt of records for destruction he did manage to catalogue numerous others. Many of these records were likely to have provided him with information for some of his own works, such as 'The Honorary Freedom of Kingston upon Hull' and 'Holderness and Hullshire Historic Gleanings'. In December 1892, Wildridge submitted a translation of the Edward I Charter. In November 1893 the Corporation gave him three months to complete his work, and by 1894 he had been dismissed. In 1892 Wildridge was the driving force behind the formation of the East Riding Antiquarian Society, which was later 'admitted into union with the Society of Antiquities (of London)'. He later became the honorary librarian of the Municipal Library but failed to get the post of chief librarian of Hull. After retiring, Wildridge moved away from the area and died in 1928 in Waddesdon, near Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. Custodial history: These editions were deemed too valuable to leave simply within the local studies library classification scheme and therefore have been listed separately and treated as a special collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Institution Code Institution Title a and a Co, Nepal
    Institution code Institution title 49957 A and A Co, Nepal 37428 A C E R, Manchester 48313 A C Wales Athens, Greece 12126 A M R T C ‐ Vi Form, London Se5 75186 A P V Baker, Peterborough 16538 A School Without Walls, Kensington 75106 A T S Community Employment, Kent 68404 A2z Management Ltd, Salford 48524 Aalborg University 45313 Aalen University of Applied Science 48604 Aalesund College, Norway 15144 Abacus College, Oxford 16106 Abacus Tutors, Brent 89618 Abbey C B S, Eire 14099 Abbey Christian Brothers Grammar Sc 16664 Abbey College, Cambridge 11214 Abbey College, Cambridgeshire 16307 Abbey College, Manchester 11733 Abbey College, Westminster 15779 Abbey College, Worcestershire 89420 Abbey Community College, Eire 89146 Abbey Community College, Ferrybank 89213 Abbey Community College, Rep 10291 Abbey Gate College, Cheshire 13487 Abbey Grange C of E High School Hum 13324 Abbey High School, Worcestershire 16288 Abbey School, Kent 10062 Abbey School, Reading 16425 Abbey Tutorial College, Birmingham 89357 Abbey Vocational School, Eire 12017 Abbey Wood School, Greenwich 13586 Abbeydale Grange School 16540 Abbeyfield School, Chippenham 26348 Abbeylands School, Surrey 12674 Abbot Beyne School, Burton 12694 Abbots Bromley School For Girls, St 25961 Abbot's Hill School, Hertfordshire 12243 Abbotsfield & Swakeleys Sixth Form, 12280 Abbotsfield School, Uxbridge 12732 Abbotsholme School, Staffordshire 10690 Abbs Cross School, Essex 89864 Abc Tuition Centre, Eire 37183 Abercynon Community Educ Centre, Wa 11716 Aberdare Boys School, Rhondda Cynon 10756 Aberdare College of Fe, Rhondda Cyn 10757 Aberdare Girls Comp School, Rhondda 79089 Aberdare Opportunity Shop, Wales 13655 Aberdeen College, Aberdeen 13656 Aberdeen Grammar School, Aberdeen Institution code Institution title 16291 Aberdeen Technical College, Aberdee 79931 Aberdeen Training Centre, Scotland 36576 Abergavenny Careers 26444 Abersychan Comprehensive School, To 26447 Abertillery Comprehensive School, B 95244 Aberystwyth Coll of F.
    [Show full text]
  • C TCE Records of the Hull City Council Technical Instruction 1836-1975 and Education Committees
    Hull History Centre: Records of the Hull City Council Technical Instruction and Education Committees C TCE Records of the Hull City Council Technical Instruction 1836-1975 and Education Committees Historical Background: The Technical Instruction Act, 1889, allowed local authorities to levy rates in order to develop technical or manual education in their area. This would be distinct from the elementary education provided by the school boards, which had been established in 1870 and were separate bodies from the local council. In addition, in 1890 under the Local Taxation (Custom and Excise) Act, authorities could divert money raised from taxing publicans for the purposes of providing technical instruction. As a consequence, Hull Town Council set up the Technical Instruction Committee in December 1890. The committee was to consider and report to the Council as to the application of the said Acts. All communication forwarded to the Council with respect to this subject would be referred to this committee. It was under such provision, that the city set up it's museum and art gallery. The Technical Instruction Committee was terminated from November 1903 when it became the Education Committee, as the school boards had been abolished and the city council had taken over responsibility for elementary education. At this time, the committee’s powers and provisions remained largely the same, except for one addition, which was the duty 'to carry out the Education Acts 1870 to 1902 within the area of the City Council'. The functions of the committee with regard to the museum and art gallery were transferred to the Property Committee at the same time.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Issue
    TThhee YYoorrkksshhiirree JJoouurrnnaall Issue 3 Autumn 2017 SSppeecciiaall iissssuuee In this issue: Hull, City of Culture Hull’s First Railway Bronze Age Boats from North Ferriby Paull Lighthouse By Mick Evans Trinity House of Kingston upon Hull built Paull Lighthouse in 1836. The sign on the front of the lighthouse tells us; the Wardens of Trinity House at this time were William Collinson and George Hall. The lighthouse went out of use in 1870 when the sandbanks moved and caused the channel to shift, when this happened new lighthouses were built at Thorngumbald Clough and Salt End. The cottages that surround the lighthouse were not built at the same time as the lighthouse, the terraces of small cottages already ran along the river front (the coastguard cottages) and also along Town End Road (Penny Cottages) with a clear space at the corner where the lighthouse was built as a separate, free-standing tower. A Mr Robert Thompson bought the land that the Lighthouse is built on in 1820. Cottages linking the two terraces to the tower were added on at a later time. Penny Cottages were eventually demolished, apart from the one attached to the lighthouse, and further extensions have continued since. Today the 40 feet (12m) lighthouse is a Grade II listed building which has been converted into a 3 bedroom house Right: This photo shows the Paull Lighthouse on the north bank of the Humber Estuary. Photo by Howard Selina Below: A view of the Paull lighthouse and the terraces of small cottages running along the river front.
    [Show full text]