FEATURE TALKS 7 The talk of the town ...

Without the City 1 Walls –History From Ferries to philanthropists, talks beyond the Old Town Hull’s Old Town has a dense concentration of historic buildings that bring the city’s history to life within walking distance, but there are many more of great interest, to be found all over our city. In this illustrated talk, presented by Hull Civic Society Chairman, 5 John Scotney, we see a selection of historic buildings outside the Old Town and which are, perhaps, sometimes overlooked. John Scotney. Tuesday, September 5, 10am, Hull History Centre, HU2 8BG water that has directed history to Barton Ferry across millennia and to enjoy an 2 You probably know about environmental asset. the ferry from Hull to New Richard Clarke will explain the Holland, but did you know that physical nature of the Hull valley there were several other ferries region and its prehistoric across the ? One of these character. There will be an ran for more than 1,000 years from overview of its drainage history Hessle to Barton and was used by outlines, how the character of the King John, Edward I and Charles region today has evolved, with a I. In 1846 the crossing was third section highlighting the described as “the safest and most history of the significance of the expeditious passage”. Using river as a transport artery and contemporary maps, pictures and problems encountered in the documents, Michael Free, of transport of farm and commercial Hessle History Society, will bring goods. Finally, the issue of water the story of the ferry alive and extraction will be considered. introduce you to its importance in This talk is given by Richard the history of Lincolnshire and Clarke, ex school teacher, mostly East as well as the at Cottingham High School. He is nation and some of the characters Community life in Hull in the last also a guide and a writer. involved in its running. 6 century. Richard Clarke. Wednesday, Michael Free. Tuesday, Hull’s heritage is bejewelled September 6, 10am, Hull September 5, 11.30am, Hull with sparkling social activities. History Centre, HU2 8BG History Centre, HU2 8BG There is none more dazzling than the port’s“three-day Picturing Andrew Marvell Hull’s Heritage Action millionaires”. Upon every tide, the 6 This talk is being given by 3 Zone Arctic trawler men returned home Stewart Mottram whoisa This presentation will be given by determined to live life to the full. Lecturer in English at the Alex Codd, Hull City Council’s They had lots of money to spend University of Hull, School of Arts. City Planning Manager, who will in a short time. With pockets Portraits and paintings are a also explain how the Local Plan bulging, they splashed their cash frequent fascination for the Hull has supported the development of in the Hessle Road Fishing poet, Andrew Marvell (1621-78), as the Heritage Action Zone concept Community. Their money went on: titles of poems like The Gallery and provides the platform to drinks all round, flamboyant suits, and The Picture of Little T. C. successfully develop the heritage taxi rides, lavish gifts, and suggest. Marvell himself sat for at assets of the Old Town. Hull is backhanders to mates. Set against least two portraits (the Nettleton looking to the future following a these joys were the woes of and Hollis portraits) in the late successful start to 2017 and the landing in debt, drunkenness, 1650s and early 1660s, during his City of Culture. The city has also worried wives, trawler tragedies, period in public service, first secured status for the Old Town as and love-hate feelings about under Oliver Cromwell, then as one of ten Heritage Action Zones. returning to sea once more. MP for Hull. But history has Alex Codd. Tuesday, September Alex Gill. Tuesday, September attributed many other portraits to 5, 1.30pm. Hull History Centre 5, 3pm, Hull History Centre Marvell, including one allegedly painted by Rembrandt (in 1821 Three Day Millionaires The owned by the Earle family of Hull, 4 This talk is being given by 5 To walk the banks of the but now lost). Another (also lost) Alex Gill, a renowned author and River Hull is to take a journey was apparently the work of the expert on many aspects of through time, to view a body of fashionable court artist, Sir Peter

36 Talks at a glance

1: Without the City Walls – 15. Martin Luther, the History beyond the Old Town. Reformation, and the Hull John Scotney. Tuesday, September Connection. David Bagchi. 5, 10am, Hull History Centre Friday, September 8, 10am at Hull 2. Hessle to Barton Ferry. Minster, Trinity Square, HU1 1RR Michael Free. Tuesday, September 16. Under city streets: recent 5, 11.30am, Hull History Centre archaeological discoveries in 3. Hull’s Heritage Action the centre of Hull. Ken Zone. Alex Codd. Tuesday, Steedman. Friday, September 8, September 5, 1.30pm, Hull 11.30am Hull Minster, Trinity History Centre Square, HU1 1RR 4. Three Day Millionaires. 17. The History and Alex Gill. Tuesday, September 5, Development of Britain’s 3pm, Hull History Centre Garden Cities. Andrew Wilson and Tim Beckley. Friday, 5. The River Hull. Richard September 8, 11am, at Clarke. Wednesday, September 6, Kardomah94, 94 Alfred Gelder 10am, Hull History Centre Street. HU1 2AN 6. Picturing Andrew Marvell. 18. The Forgotten men of the Stewart Mottram. Wednesday, St. Finbarr. Dr Brian Lavery. September 6, 11.30am, Hull Friday, September 8, 1.30pm at History Centre. Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred Gelder 7. Who will stand up for the Street, HU1 2AN Gate in the future? 19. History of Carmichaels. Keith Emerick. Wednesday, Peter Askwith Cowan. Friday, September 6, 1.30pm, Hull September 8, 3pm, at Kardomah History Centre. 94, 94 Alfred Gelder Street, HU1 8. The Golden Age of Hull’s 2AN Public Transport –1870-1945 20. Royals, Freemasons and (and what it is all about). Colin Navies –the indelible links. Cooper. Wednesday, September Russ Garbutt. Friday, September 6, 3pm at Hull History Centre 8, 2pm at Minerva Masonic Hall, 7 9. History of William Dagger Lane, HU1 2LU Jacksons. Christopher Oughtred. 21. The Origins and Evolution Thursday, September 7, 10am, of Trinity House from the 12th Lely, who is mentioned by name in Public Transport from horse Hull History Centre Century to the present day. Marvell’s 1651 poem, Upon wagonettes to Bus Trams and 10. Roots and Routes: a Captain Dennis Robinson. Appleton House. Trolleybuses goes hand in hand Hullensian's alternative Saturday, September 9, two talks at 11am and 1pm, Trinity House Stewart Mottram. Wednesday, with the history of the city and its perspective. Robb Robinson. Thursday, September 7, 11.30am, Old School Rooms, Princes Dock September 6, 11.30am, Hull amazing heritage. Postwar Hull History Centre, HU2 8BG Hull History Centre Side, HU1 2JG was a dismal place. There was 22. The African experience of greyness all around, and run 11. Jewish people in Hull. Who will stand up for Carol Tanner. Thursday, Hull and East Yorkshire. Dr 7 the Beverley Gate in down Victorian streets with the September 7, 1.30pm, Hull Lauren Darwin. Saturday, the future? aftermath of bombing much in History Centre September 9, 11am at Kardomah To celebrate the aims of Heritage evidence. 94, 94 Alfred Gelder Street, HU1 12. Exploiting The Philip 2AN Open Days, Keith Emerick – But the one thing that Larkin Archive –a Inspector of Ancient Monuments, introduced colour to the researcher’s paradise. Dr 23. Freemasonry –what it’s all Historic –will talk about depressing scene was the road Philip Pullen. Thursday, about? Neil Armstrong. Saturday, September 9, 1pm, at the Minerva the opportunities for participation passenger transport. The blue and September 7, 3pm Hull History and an increased sense of Centre Masonic Hall, 7 Dagger Lane HU1 white swirls of the ‘Hull 2LU ownership that can be generated Corporation’buses and trolley 13. The Life and Times of by heritage and conservation 24. After the Raids. Charles buses and the primrose and indigo Humber Street. John Riley. projects, using the Beverley Gate Thursday, September 7, 3pm at Dinsdale. Saturday, September 9, as an example. The Beverley Gate of the East Yorkshire Motor the Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred 1pm, Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred is undeniably of local, national Company. Gelder Street HU1 2AN Gelder Street, HU1 2AN and perhaps international Colin Cooper. Wednesday, 14. The Hohenrein Brothers: 25. The Submarine Service importance. This is where Sir September 6, 3pm at Hull Surviving the Great War at (aka The Silent Service). Chris John Hotham refused Charles I History Centre home and abroad. David LeFevre. Saturday, September 9, entry to the city in 1642 in an act Alexander Smith. Thursday, 2pm at Minerva Masonic Hall, 7 of defiance widely acknowledged September 7 , 4.30pm, at the Dagger Lane HU1 2LU to have been a pivotal moment in Continued PAGE 38 Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred Gelder 26. –beyond the the build up to the English Civil Street, HU1 2AN end of the line. Carol Osgerby. War. When asked to consider Saturday, September 9, 2.30pm, options for the redevelopment of Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred Gelder the area, the people of Hull were Street, HU1 2AN firm in their desire that the Gate 27. Jubilee Central: The Full should stay open and visible and 8 View- from the beginning to Hull City Council have committed the future. David Stones. considerable resources to its Saturday, September 9, 3pm at improvement. Jubilee Central, 62 King Edward Keith Emerick. Wednesday, Street, Hull HU1 3SQ September 6, 1.30pm, Hull 28. Yorkshire Aviation History Centre, HU2 8BG Pioneers. Barry Kensett. Sunday, September 10, 2pm at Minerva The Golden Age of Hull’s Masonic Hall, 7 Dagger Lane, HU1 8 Public Transport – 2LU 1870-1945 (and what it is 29: The Origins and Evolution all about). of Trinity House from the 12th This talk is being given by Colin Century to the present day. Cooper, former Hull Civic Society Captain Dennis Robinson. Sunday, Chairman, life long bus enthusiast September 10, two talks at 11am and highly regarded local and 1pm, Trinity House Old historian. The history of Hull’s School Rooms, Princes Dock Side, HU1 2JG 37 FEATURE TALKS

History of William 9 Jacksons William Jackson first opened his original shop in Hull in 1851 and the company is now in its 6th generation as a family business. The company today embraces many famous brands including its bakery producing bread for the world wide sandwich industry, to Aunt Bessie’s famous Yorkshire Puddings. In this talk, Christopher Oughtred, Lifelong President of the Company, presents a potted history of how the company was formed and developed over 150 years to become one of the city’s leading companies. Christopher Oughtred. Thursday, September 7, 10am, Hull History Centre, HU2 8BG Jewish people in Hull 10 This talk is being given by Carol Tanner, Access and Collections Manager at the Hull History Centre. Occupations and Politics: The Jewish Community’s contribution to life in Hull from the 1780s when the Jewish congregation could be found worshipping at a former Catholic chapel in Postern gate, to the present day, members of the Jewish community have playeda 11 pivotal role in the social, economic This is not a story of heroic action and political development of on the Western Front or the . In the early Somme; it is not even a story years of the community many about soldiers. It is the story of Jews were poor and struggled to how migration, nationalism and make a living. They worked as war affected two ordinary merchants, peddlers, brothers (and their families) from pawnbrokers, tailors, cap makers, Hull during World War One. seamstresses, weavers, This talk is being given by David silversmiths, butchers, bakers, Smith, prominent local historian shop keepers and inn keepers and and author. through hard work and the David Alexander Smith. support of their own community, Thursday, September 7 , many thrived. 4.30pm, at the Kardomah 94, 94 Carol Tanner. Thursday, Alfred Gelder Street, HU1 2AN September 7, 1.30pm, Hull History Centre, HU2 8BG Martin Luther, the 14 Reformation, and the Exploiting The Philip Hull Connection 11 Larkin Archive –a This talk is being given by David researcher’s paradise Bagchi, Senior Lecturer in Early The Philip Larkin Archive at Hull Modern History at the University History Centre contains a vast of Hull. 2017 marks the collection of items relating to the quincentenary of the Protestant well as Larkin the writer. City of Culture and tracing the life and work of Philip Larkin and Reformation, which is commonly has been an important source of Dr Philip Pullen. Thursday, early history of the street and the held to have begun when Martin material for the 2017 Philip Larkin September 7, 3pm Hull History backstory of the regenerated Luther posted his famous 95 Exhibition, ‘New Eyes Each Year’. Centre, HU2 8BG buildings and the people who Theses on the door of a church in Currently being held at the worked in them. Wittenberg on All Saints’ Eve, 31 University of Hull and curated by The Life and Times of This sparky social history is the October 1517. In some ways Anna Farthing, the bulk of the 12 Humber Street brainchild of former Fruit Trader Luther’s story is the stuff of collection contains three types of Humber Street has always been a Mike Freeman, who following in romantic legend: the lone friar material: literary manuscripts, vibrant and exciting place going his father’s footsteps, worked on who protested against the abuses correspondence, and family right back to the Middle Ages but the street for over forty years. of the Church and who refused to photographs and documents. In it did become most famous for its The book features 82 images of the retract, even when confronted by addition, there are many personal wholesale Fruit Market which street then and now. the might of the Papacy; who items belonging to Larkin, allowed Humber Street to become John Riley. Thursday, boldly resisted the command of including his collection of jazz the Covent Garden of the North September 7, 3pm at the the Holy Roman Empire to submit records, clothing and other until its demise in 2009. Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred Gelder with his defiant words ‘Here I everyday items. All of these Free Lance author and former Street HU1 2AN stand!’; who seized upon the new provide an extremely valuable English Teacher John Riley will technology of the printing press to resource for literary, social and present an illustrated talk, based The Hohenrein put the vernacular Bible into the historical research and tell us on his book which looks at the 13 Brothers: Surviving the hands of ordinary people; whose much about Larkin the man as street’s regeneration in the year of Great War at home and abroad Protestant movement spread

38 12

escape in a life raft. In Hull, a news blackout and 15 failing radio traffic in massive storms meant families did not know who was dead or alive. Christmas fell on a Sunday, so there were no newspapers for 9 three days. And a brief, vague BBC bulletin caused further throughout much of northern heartache. Europe and subsequently throughout the world. Dr Brian Lavery. Friday, September 8, 1.30pm at David Bagchi. Friday, Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred Gelder September 8, 10am at Hull Street, HU1 2AN Minster, Trinity Square, HU1 1RR History of Under city streets: 18 Carmichaels 15 recent archaeological This talk given by Peter Askwith discoveries in the Cowan a local historian, concerns centre of Hull the locally well known firm of The recently-completed jewellers –R.P. Carmichael and resurfacing works in Hull city building remains were recovered huge social and public health Sons –ahigh class traditional centre offered a valuable in the area outside the former problems brought about by the family business specialising in all opportunity for archaeologists to churchyard boundary. rapid industrialisation and manner of jewellery, watches, fine examine evidence of the city’s rich Ken Steedman. Friday, population growth of parts of porcelain and crockery and heritage. Ken Steedman, Project September 8, 11.30am Hull Britain in the preceding two furniture. It began life in the late Manager from Hull-based Humber Minster, Trinity Square, HU1 centuries. 19th century as the Scottish Legal Field Archaeology, which is in 1RR Andrew Wilson and Tim Life Assurance Society, founded by partnership with Hull City Beckley. Friday, September 8, Mr Michael Carmichael, a Council, will describe some of the The History and 11am, at Kardomah94, 94 Scotsman from Greenock. results of the archaeological work 16 Development of Alfred Gelder Street. HU1 2AN Later, with other brothers, it recently carried out. The Britain’s Garden Cities became the North British Supply resurfacing required the lifting of An illustrated talk by Andrew The Forgotten men of Company and branched into door existing surfaces and ground Wilson and Tim Beckley from the 17 the St Finbarr to door watch trading and even preparation, and while much of City Council’s Parks and Open Dr Brian Lavery tells of the coal. It was Mr James Carmichael, what was exposed as a result was disaster aboard the Hull trawler St Spaces Department. They will known as ‘Mr Jim’ who began and of a relatively recent date, Humber describe the establishment of the Finbarr on Christmas Day 1966, in then developed the jewellery side Field Archaeology were tasked British Garden City Movement wild seas off Newfoundland, when with keeping an eye on key and how this related to the a massive fireball wiped out ten of of the business. The George Street aspects of the scheme, with development of the Garden Village the twenty-five-strong crew in an premises began in an old significant discoveries being made area in Hull. In the late 19th and instant. Georgian house on the other side in some areas. early 20th centuries a number of A 48-hour rescue bid followed to of the street. Later, Carmichael’s These included the uncovering of Garden City Suburbs were save the remaining men –and moved across to the right hand part of the basement of the former established in various areas of their blazing ship. Two more died side and then expanded along the Prudential Assurance building, Britain. One of the main advocates in the heroic rescue attempt whole of George Street. destroyed by German bombing in of this movement was Ebenezer carried out by another Hull Peter Askwith Cowan. Friday, May 1941 and which had housed a Howard. The guiding philosophy trawler, the Orsino, on her maiden September 8, 3pm, at Ye Mecca café and smoking of the movement was to provide a voyage. Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred Gelder lounge, while in Trinity Square, better and healthier environment Skipper Tommy Sawyers, Mate Street, HU1 2AN several hundred human burials for people by providing decent Walt Collier and chief engineer were excavated in the area of Hull homes and work places. This idea risked their lives to stay with the Minster yard and medieval was developed in response to the St Finbarr and helped twelve men Continued PAGE 40

39 FEATURE TALKS

27 24

Royals, Freemasons will be the latest version of the 19 and Navies –the “virtual tour” of Trinity House. indelible links Captain Dennis Robinson. Royals have been associated with Saturday, September 9, two Navies (Royal & Merchant) for talks at 11am and 1pm, Trinity centuries and certainly from the House Old School Rooms, Princes Dock Side, HU1 2JG time of King Alfred have had a subject of many myths and September 9, 1pm, Kardomah constructive influence on their The African conspiracy theories. A secret 94, 94 Alfred Gelder Street, HU1 formation. This presentation by 21 experience of Hull and society or not? 2AN Russ Garbutt, explores the East Yorkshire Find out the truth about modern connections between, royals, Presented by Dr Lauren Darwin, and ancient freemasonry, its The Submarine freemasonry and navies. He also Lead Researcher on the HLF structure and organisation. The 24 Service (aka The looks at what it was that inspired African Stories in Hull and East City of Hull has long association Silent Service) royalty to send their sons to the Yorkshire Project. with Freemasonry dating back as Hull has a long maritime history privations of the Royal Navy as The history of this region has far as 1663. Many of Hull’s famous on the world’s oceans and seas, cadets and midshipmen and why typically been shaped and retold sons were Freemasons meeting in but what about those who lived so many Officers of both the Royal through the lives of white British the city and today Hull has a and worked under the sea to and Merchant Navies felt inclined men and women. However, our thriving Masonic community. You protect our country in years gone to become Freemasons. presentation will demonstrate that will also have the opportunity to by? In this presentation Chris Russ Garbutt. Friday, this area of the country has a ask Neil any questions you may LeFevre,aformer Royal Navy September 8, 2pm at Minerva somewhat unexpected long and far have. Leading Seamen (RP2) explains Masonic Hall, 7 Dagger Lane, reaching black history. Through Neil Armstrong. Saturday, about life on board the diesel HU1 2LU an exploration of the men, women September 9, 1pm, at the electric powered submarines and children of African heritage Minerva Masonic Hall, 7 which formed the Submarine The Origins and who visited, lived and worked in Dagger Lane HU1 2LU Service following the Second 20 Evolution of Trinity and around Hull and East World War into the 1950s. House from the 12th Century to Yorkshire between 1750 and 2007, After the Raids Chris was responsible for many the present day this talk will uncover the 23 Charles Dinsdale duties as a submariner based Trinity House remains one of previously unexplored narratives specialises in military history and mainly around the operation and Hull’s most historic and active of servants, entertainers, sailors, in particular the East Yorkshire safety of the boat and to the crew. institutions. Officially founded in sportsmen and service personnel. Regiment and the Royal Navy. Chris’s main job at sea was 1369, it has its heritage in Hull’s While some of the stories During this year of culture, it operating the Radar and the Seafaring past. This illustrated showcased will document would be remiss of Charles not to running of the “A ttack Plot” to talk by Trinity House trustee the African presence in the refer to the event that helped keep the Commanding Officer up Captain Dennis Robinson will take eighteenth and nineteenth mould the culture of Hull in to date on target movements in place in the English Room and century, oral and particular and of the United attack situations. will look back to the medieval multigenerational family histories Kingdom in general –the Second Chris LeFevre. Saturday, roots of the Guild, the association will be used as a medium to give World War. He wishes to put September 9, 2pm at Minerva with local churches and the personal accounts of recent times. across the reasons why Hull Masonic Hall, 7 Dagger Lane pulled through and some other religious communities in the area Dr Lauren Darwin. Saturday, HU1 2LU and how they are inter-linked with September 9, 11am at towns and cities did not cope so the House’s own history. Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred Gelder well. The main reason was morale, Holderness –beyond It describes how the Guild became Street, HU1 2AN not an easy thing to define, but 25 the end of the line a maritime institution, the with gallant and enterprising If most if the world thinks Hull is granting of the Royal Charters and Freemasonry –what spirit they managed to get at the end of the line, how do you the development of the House as a 22 it’s all about? through the ordeals of war. describe the land beyond Hull? maritime authority. Later Neil Armstrong will explain how Although, Hull suffered, in The talk will take the form of a describing how the Guild freemasonry has captivated the proportion to its size, more than virtual coach tour around the land continues its Charitable Status. public’s imagination and interest any other city. between Hull and the North Sea Also available in the same room for centuries. It has been the Charles Dinsdale. Saturday, coast, looking at how the

40 23

forthcoming renovation project continues its Charitable Status. called ‘The Full View’, and how Also available in the same room 20 through this project, Jubilee will be the latest version of the Central will contribute to the “virtual tour” of Trinity House. regeneration of Hull’s city centre Captain Dennis Robinson. through community engagement, Sunday, September 10, two training and employment talks at 11am and 1pm, Trinity opportunities. House Old School Rooms, David Stones. Saturday, Princes Dock Side, HU1 2JG September 9, 3pm at Jubilee Central, 62 King Edward Street, Roots and Routes: a Hull HU1 3SQ 29 Hullensian’s alternative perspective Yorkshire Aviation This talk is being given by Robb 27 Pioneers Robinson, Lecturer in Martime Barry Kensett is a retired project Studies at Hull University. director for British Aerospace. In People from Hull and East his talk he discusses the Yorkshire have voyaged to most significant contribution made by parts of the world and many of Yorkshire people in the early days them have made a profound of aviation. impact on the shaping and Barry Kensett. Sunday, creation of our modern global September 10, 2pm at Minerva society. Many locals have made geography of Holderness Carol Osgerby. Saturday, Masonic Hall, 7 Dagger Lane, epic journeys, ploughed their own (Chaucer’s “marshy country”) has September 9, 2.30pm, HU1 2LU inimitable furrows and have shaped its history, and pointing Kardomah 94, 94 Alfred Gelder played sometimes crucial roles in out landmarks and the places Street, HU1 2AN The Origins and exploring or opening up so many where historical events took place 28 Evolution of Trinity corners of our world. Season Two between the 10th and 20th Jubilee Central: The House from the 12th Century to of Hull’s year as UK City of centuries. 26 Full View – from the the present day Culture illustrated some aspects of the roots and routes stories but Some questions will be answered, beginning to the future Trinity House remains one of there is still much, much more to such as: What happened to the lost The talk will be given by David Hull’s most historic and active say about the impact of this city villages, lost land, lost roads? Stones who was the property institutions. Officially founded in manager for 40 years, alongside and its people on the world. This Why did the US Navy target 1369, it has its heritage in Hull’s Alison Mackay, Development Seafaring past. This illustrated illustrated talk by Robb Robinson Rolston? Manager at Jubilee Church. talk by Trinity House trustee will revisit the theme, explore What role did Central African Steeped in a rich history, Jubilee Captain Dennis Robinson will take some of the often less well known, pygmies play in Brandesburton? Central serves the community in place in the English Room and sometimes seemingly less Who are Holderness’s King and the heart of Hull’s city centre. It is will look back to the medieval fashionable, stories of Hull people Queen; brothers and sisters; saints home to Jubilee Church, Hull roots of the Guild, the association and their often remarkable and sinners. Why has Holderness Food Bank, Jubilee Life College with local churches and the odysseys. In short, this talk no rivers or streams? and provides support for the city’s religious communities in the area intends to provide a uniquely Carol Osgerby is not a trained homeless. The talk will share the and how they are inter-linked with Hullensian take on our roots and historian, but has created the Hull history of the building from the the House’s own history. routes stories. In short, this talk and East Riding History calendar days of the Waltham Street Chapel It describes how the Guild became intends to provide a uniquely as a retirement project, providing in 1814; the bombing during the a maritime institution, the Hullensian take on our roots and a daily reminder of events in the Second World War; the Central granting of the Royal Charters and routes stories. political and social history of East Methodist Hall in 1960 and right the development of the House as a Robb Robinson. Sunday, Yorkshire. Visit www.facebook. up to the present. The talk will maritime authority. Later September 10, 11am, Hull com/HEYhistorycalendar/ then share the vision for the describing how the Guild History Centre, HU2 8BG

41