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Hull History Centre: Notebooks of Frederick Charles Heaven Page 1

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Hull History Centre: Notebooks of Frederick Charles Heaven Page 1 Hull History Centre: Notebooks of Frederick Charles Heaven U DX37 Notebooks of Frederick Charles Heaven [1900-1930] Historical Background: F.C. Heaven, the author of this collection, was possibly Frederick Charles Heaven, timber merchant’s clerk and later salesman, recorded as working at 9 Savile Chambers, Savile Street in the 1892 Hull Trade Directory. He probably worked at Heaven & Kesterton Ltd, timber merchants. He was born about the year 1862 and died in late 1929. Custodial history: Donated by Mrs Sleight, Hull, 28 Oct 1947 Description: Handwritten notebooks with attached hand-drawn or traced maps and copies of plans compiled by [Frederick Charles] Heaven concerning the history of the East Riding of Yorkshire, Hessle and Hull in particular. There are other types of writing including topographical, geological and genealogical notes relating to the local area. Some notebooks are incomplete. Arrangement: U DX37/1-16 The history of East Yorkshire townships U DX37/17-23 Place names of Yorkshire U DX37/24-33 Topographical notes on East Yorkshire and Hull U DX37/34-43 Maps and plans U DX37/44-46 Various subjects including the History of Hessle Extent: 70 items Related material: List of owners and tenants by F.C. Heaven [Ref U DAS/10/3] Diagrammatic street plans by F.C. Heaven [Ref U DAS/10/4] Notes and tracings of plans (Hessle; Hull; Whitefriargate) made by F.C. Heaven [Ref U DP50] Access Conditions: Access will be granted to any accredited reader page 1 of 11 Hull History Centre: Notebooks of Frederick Charles Heaven U DX37/1-16 A series of handwritten notebooks providing a short [1900-1930] history (in alphabetical order) of the hamlets, villages and towns of the East Riding of Yorkshire not including Hull. The history generally begins with a short paragraph noting the size of the township in acres, how far it is situated from surrounding places and its population size for specific years. Many of the entries also begin with a hand-drawn or traced map of the area and its main features. Any details found in the Domesday Book are provided in the history and mention is often made of notable individuals associated with the community, such as the owners of the local manor. The degree of detail varies from place to place, with some sections having been edited and some notebooks having had pages cut out. A few notebooks also contain newspaper cuttings relating to the places found within that notebook. The entry for Beverley is found in its own notebook at reference U DX37/2, with three other volumes, and its history is written in the form of a chronological table giving the year, king, archbishop [of York], Provost and any further notes about the event in question. Bridlington's history is also written in a similar table. U DX37/1 Notes on local history: A [1900-1930] Acklam, Aike, Aldbrough, Allerthorpe, Anlaby, Argam (Ergham) near Atwick, Argam near Hunmanby, Arglam, Arnold, Arram, Arras, Asselby, Atwick, Auburn, Aughton 2 volumes U DX37/2 Notes on local history: B [1900-1930] Babthorpe, Bainton, Balkholme, Barlby, Barmby Marsh, Barmby Moor, Barmston, Barnby, Barnhill, Barthorpe, Bartindale, Battisburn, Beeford, Belby, Bellasize, Belthorpe, Bempton, Bennetland, Benningholme, Bentley, Bessingby, Beswick, Beverley, Bewholme, Bewick, Bielby, Bilton, Binnington, Birdsall, Birstall 4 volumes U DX37/3 Notes on local history: B [1900-1930] Bishop Burton, Bishopsoil, Bishop Wilton, Blacktoft, Bolton, Bonby, Bonwick, Boothferry, Bourne, Bowthorpe, Boynton, Boythorpe, Braceford, Bracken, Brackenholme, Braffords, Braithwaite, Branceholme, Brandesburton, Brantingham, Breighton, Bridlington, Brigham, Brind, Brindleys, Broomfleet, Brough, Brough (Skipsea), Bubwith, Buckton, Bugthorpe, Burdale, Burland, Burnby, Burnous, Bursea, Burshill, Burstall, Burstwick, Burton Agnes, Burton Constable, Burton Fleming, Burton (Hornsea), Burton Pidsea, Burythorpe, Butterwick 5 volumes page 2 of 11 Hull History Centre: Notebooks of Frederick Charles Heaven U DX37/4 Notes on local history: C [1900-1930] Caerholm, Camerton, Carlton, Carnaby, Catton, Catfoss, Catwick, Cave (North), Cave (South), Cavil, Cheapsides, Cherry Burton, Cleeton, Colwinsthorpe, Coniston, Cotness, Cottam, Cottingham, Cottingwith (East), Cottingwith (West), Cowden, Cowlam, Cragthorpe, Cranswick, Croom 3 volumes U DX37/5 Notes on local history: D - E [1900-1930] Dalton (Holme), Dalton (North), Dalton (South), Danes Dyke, Danthorpe, Deighton, Deira, Derringham, River Derwent, Dimlington, Dogger Bank, Dowthorpe, Drax, Drewton, Driffield, Dringhoe, Drypool, Duffield, Duggleby, Dunnington, Dunswell, Easington, Eastburn, Easthorpe, Easton, East Riding, Eastrington, East Somerton, Eddlethorpe, Ellerby, Ellerker, Ellerton, Elloughton, Elmswell, Elstronwick, Elvington, Emmotland. Includes notes on the East Riding of Yorkshire in general. 3 volumes U DX37/6 Notes on local history: E-G [1900-1930] Escrick, Eske, Estolf, Etherdwick, Etton, Everingham, Everthorpe, Fairholme, Fangfoss, Faxfleet, Ferriby (North), Filey, Fimber, Firby, Fisholme, Fitling, Flamborough, Flinton, Flixton, Flotmanby, Foggathorpe, Folkton, Fordon, Fosham, Foston, Foxholes, Fraisthorpe, Fridaythorpe, Frismersk, Frodingham (North), Frodingham (South), Fulford (Gate), Fulford (Water), Full Sutton, Ganstead, Ganton, Garrowby, Gardham, Garton, Garton-on-the- Wolds, Gembling, Gilberdyke, Gildholme, Givendale, Goodmanham, Gowthorpe, Goxhill, Gransmoor, Greenoak, Gribthorpe, Grimston (York), Grimston Garth, Grimston (Hanging), Grimston (North), Grimthorpe, Grindale, Gunby 4 volumes U DX37/7 Notes on local history: G [1900-1930] Galmeton, Ganstead, Ganton, Gardham, Garrowby, Garton-in-Holderness 1 volume U DX37/8 Notes on local history: H [1900-1930] Hagthorpe, Haisthorpe, Hallytreeholme, (Hollytreeholme), Halsham, Haltemprice, Hanging Grimston, Harlthorpe, Harpham, Harswell, Harsholme, Hatfield, Hawold, Hayton, Hedon, Heigholme, Hell Grange, Helperthorpe, Heminbrough, Hempholme, Hertburn, Heslerton, Heslington, High Catton, Hilderthorpe, Hilston, Hive, Holderness, Hollym, Hollytreeholme, Holme-on-Spalding- Moor, Holme-on-the-Wolds, Holmpton, Hornsea, Hotham, Houghton, Howden, Howsham, Huggate, Hull Bank, Hull Bridge, River Hull, Humbleton, Howdenshire, Hunmanby, Hunsley, Hutton (Cranswick), Hythe 4 volumes page 3 of 11 Hull History Centre: Notebooks of Frederick Charles Heaven U DX37/9 Notes on local history: H-L [1900-1930] Inglemire, Kelfield, Kelk, Kellythorpe, Kennythorpe, Kettlethorpe, Keyingham, Kilham, Killingwoldgraves, Kilnsea, Kilnwick, Kilnwick Percy, Kilpin, Kiplingcoates, Kirby Grindalythe, Kirby Underdale, Kirkburn, Kirk Ella, Kirkham, Knapton, Knedlington, Langthorpe, Langtoft, Langton, Langwith, Laxton, Laytham, Leavening, Leconfield, 'Ledemare', Lelley, Leppington, Leven, Linton, Lissett 3 volumes U DX37/10 Notes on local history: L-M [1900-1930] Little Driffield, Little Ruston, Little Weighton, Lockington, Loftsome, Londesborough, Long Riston, Low Catton, Low Skirlington, Lowthorpe, Lund (Beverley), Lund (Hemingborough), Luttons Ambo, Malton, Mappleton, Marfleet, Market Weighton, Marton (Sewerby), Marton (Skirlaugh), Meaux, Melbourne, Melton, Meltonby, Menethorpe, Menthorpe, Metham, Middleton-on-the- Wolds, Millington, Molescroft 2 volumes U DX37/11 Notes on local history: M-O [1900-1930] Monkwell, Monkwick, Moor Town, Moreby, Mowthorpe, Muston, Myton, Naburn, Nafferton, Nepeholme, Neswick, Nevilles, Newbald, Newbigin, Newland (Keyingham), Newland, (Eastrington), Newport, Newsham, Newsholme, Newton, Newton Garth, Newton (Cottingham), Newton (East and West), Newton (Gardham), Newton on Derwent, Out Newton, Place Newton, Wold Newton, North Burton, North Cave, Northcoates, North and South Cliff, North Dalton, North Duffield, North Ferriby, North Frodingham, North Grimston, North Newbald, North Skirlaugh, Northorpe, Norton, Norwood, Nunburnholme, Nunkeeling, Nuttles, Octon, Orwithfleet, Osgodby, Ottringham Ouse and Derwent, Ousthorpe, Owbroughe, Owstwick, Owthorne 3 volumes U DX37/12 Notes on local history: O-S [1900-1930] Owthorne, Oxmerdyke, Painsthorpe, Pattrington, Paull, Pennythorpe, Pensthorp (Painsthorp), Pilwood, Pighill, Plowland, Pocklington, Pockthorpe, Potter Brompton, Preston, Raisthorpe, Ravenser, Ravenserodd, Ravenspurn, Raywell, Redmere, Redewick, Reighton, Riccall, Ridgmont, Rillington, Rimswell, Ringburgh, Riplingham, Risby, Rise, Riston, Roos, Rotsea, Routh, Rowley, Rowlston, Rowton, Rudston, Rudthorpe, Ruffles, Ryhill, Rysome Garth, Salthaugh, Saltmarsh, Sancton, Sandholm (Gilberdyke), Sandholme (Beverley) 4 volumes page 4 of 11 Hull History Centre: Notebooks of Frederick Charles Heaven U DX37/13 Notes on local history: S [1900-1930] Sancton, Sandhall, Sand le Mere, Scagglethorpe, Sclofton, Scampston, Scorborough, Scoreby, Scrayingham, Sculcoates, Scalby, Seaton, Seaton Ross, Settrington, Sewerby, Sherburn, Shiptonthorpe, Sigglesthorne, Skeckling, Skeffling, Skelton, Skerne, Skidby, Skipsea, Skipwith, Skirlaugh, Skirlington, Skirpenbeck, Sledmere, Southburn, Southcoates, Southorpe, Spaldington, Speeton, Spittle, Sproatley, Spurn, Staddlethorpe, Stainthorpe, Stamford Bridge, Staxton, Stillingfleet, Stockholm, Stoneferry, Storkhill, Storthwaite, Sunderlandwick, Sunthorpe, Sutton-on-Hull. The front and back covers are loose. 3 volumes U DX37/14 Notes on local history: S-W [1900-1930] Sandhall, Sand le Mere, Sclofton, 'Scradizthorp', Stainthorp, Stockholm, Tayderoupe, Thoraldby, Tuly Fee, Twier, Turnham Hall, Turmar Hall (Ganstead), Sutton on Hull, Sutton on Derwent, Sutton (Norton), Swanland, Swaythorpe,
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