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The '''James Reckitt Public Library''' (Holderness Road) opened in 1889 adjacent to the ''East Hull Baths'' to serve the east of Hull. It was Hull's first free library and was established by [[James Reckitt]] with more than 8000 books. The library was donated to the borough of Hull in 1892 when the city adopted the [[Public Libraries Act 1850|Public Libraries Act]].<ref>K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66789#s9 Social Institutions : Libraries]</ref><ref>{{citation|url = https://web5.hullcc.gov.uk/akshull/images/att7208.pdf| title = The James Reckitt Library Endowment Fund: Report and Financial Statements for the Year ended 31st March 2007| publisher=Hull City Council|accessdate=24 January 2013}}</ref> The building, designed by [[Sir (William) Albert Gelder|Albert Gelder]] was built of red brick with some [[ashlar]] window and banding features in a gothic revival style, a pyramidal tower roof was lost due to bomb damage during the Second World War, the remainder of the building is a listed structure.<ref>{{citation|url = http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-491348-james-reckitt-library-kingston-upon-hull| title = James Reckitt Library, Kingston Upon Hull| work = www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk|accessdate=24 January 2013}}</ref> The library closed in 2006.<ref>{{citation| url= http://www.cilip.org.uk/get-involved/special-interest-groups/history/publications/newsletter/Documents/Spring%202010%20A5%20booklet.pdf| journal = Library and Information History Newsletter|date = Spring 2010|publisher = Library and Information History Group, [[Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals]]|pages =9–11|title =What to do with old buildings| work = www.cilip.org.uk|accessdate=24 January 2013}}</ref>
The '''James Reckitt Public Library''' (Holderness Road) opened in 1889 adjacent to the ''East Hull Baths'' to serve the east of Hull. It was Hull's first free library and was established by [[James Reckitt]] with more than 8000 books. The library was donated to the borough of Hull in 1892 when the city adopted the [[Public Libraries Act 1850|Public Libraries Act]].<ref>K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66789#s9 Social Institutions : Libraries]</ref><ref>{{citation|url = https://web5.hullcc.gov.uk/akshull/images/att7208.pdf| title = The James Reckitt Library Endowment Fund: Report and Financial Statements for the Year ended 31st March 2007| publisher=Hull City Council|accessdate=24 January 2013}}</ref> The building, designed by [[Sir (William) Albert Gelder|Albert Gelder]] was built of red brick with some [[ashlar]] window and banding features in a gothic revival style, a pyramidal tower roof was lost due to bomb damage during the Second World War, the remainder of the building is a listed structure.<ref>{{citation|url = http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-491348-james-reckitt-library-kingston-upon-hull| title = James Reckitt Library, Kingston Upon Hull| work = www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk|accessdate=24 January 2013}}</ref> The library closed in 2006.<ref>{{citation| url= http://www.cilip.org.uk/get-involved/special-interest-groups/history/publications/newsletter/Documents/Spring%202010%20A5%20booklet.pdf| journal = Library and Information History Newsletter|date = Spring 2010|publisher = Library and Information History Group, [[Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals]]|pages =9–11|title =What to do with old buildings| work = www.cilip.org.uk|accessdate=24 January 2013}}</ref>


The striking building housing '''[[The Deep (aquarium)|the Deep]]''' public aquarium was designed by Sir [[Terry Farrell (architect)|Terry Farrell]], and construction completed in 2001.
The striking building housing '''[[The Deep (aquarium)|the Deep]]''' public aquarium is situated at Sammy's Point, at the confluence of the [[River Hull]] and the [[Humber estuary]]. It was designed by Sir [[Terry Farrell (architect)|Terry Farrell]], and construction completed in 2001.


==Geography==
==Geography==

Revision as of 18:47, 5 April 2013

Drypool
Population12,500 
OS grid referenceTA106286
Unitary authority
Ceremonial county
Region
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townHULL
Postcode districtHU8 & HU9
Dialling code01482
PoliceHumberside
FireHumberside
AmbulanceYorkshire
UK Parliament
List of places
UK
England
Yorkshire

Drypool (archaic Dripole[note 1]) is an area within the city of Kingston upon Hull, England.

Historically Drypool was a village, manor and later parish on the east bank River Hull at the confluence of the Humber Estuary and River Hull,[1] it is now part of the greater urban area of Kingston upon Hull, and gives its name to a local government ward.

Drypool ward is a mixture of light industrial developments and housing, mainly terraced but including the Reckitt & Sons built model village development 'Garden Village', as well as the post 1980s housing development 'Victoria Dock Village' built on the infilled site of the former Victoria Dock. The area also includes The Deep aquarium, a secondary school, 7 primary schools, various hostels, a main shopping street, a swimming pool and leisure centre and two libraries.

History

Drypool, with ditch and walls of Hull Castle, c.1640, from Hollar's map of Hull. (up is roughly east)

The hamlet of Drypool lay on the east bank of the river Hull, roughly opposite the Old Town;[2] it is mentioned in the Domesday Book, where it is said that the two manors of "Sotecote and Dridpol" were worth thirty shillings at the time of Edward the Confessor.[3] Both manors were owned by Drogo de Bevrere, a relative by marriage of William I.[3]

Drypool was a chapelry of the parish of Swine; the region consisted mostly of floodable low lying land or fen; Drypool, literally meaning "Dried up pool" was one of the areas (along with Southcoates) which was sufficiently raised to be habitable.[2][4] To the north east of the hamlet was the area known as Summergangs, a region of Ings only usable in summer.[2] During the early medieval period work was undertaken to improve the land by drainage; in the 13th century Saer de Sutton[note 2] created a drainage ditch (later known as Summergangs Dike),[note 3] and is though to have diverted the river Hull along a new more easterly route, along the stream known as 'Sayer's Creek';[5][8] these waterways, along with the river Wilflete[note 4] and the Humber later formed the boundaries of parish of Drypool.[2][5]

In 1302 a road from Hull to Hedon was made into a King's highway; it which originated at the river Hull, passing though Drypool and then roughly northeastwards through 'Suttecotes Som'gang' (Summergangs) passing Southcoates at the west side before joining the old Sutton to Hedon road at Bilton;[9] this was later to become Holderness Road (A165).[10]

There were jetties on the river at Drypool, one was removed in 1470, possibly due to silting of the haven,[11] or due to the threat of invasion.[12] There was also a staith for the 'north ferry' across the Hull; it became obsolete after the North Bridge was built as part of Henry VIII's fortifications of Hull.[13]

During the Pilgrimage of Grace (1536) Hull had been taken by the rebels,[14] after the rebellion Henry VIII and ordered improvements to the fortifications of the town; these included the construction (1540s) of a castle (Hull Castle) and blockhouses with connecting wall on the Drypool side of the river, as well as a bridge connecting the two banks at a cost of £23,155 17s 5d.[15] After the restoration of Charles II of England the obsolete fortifications on the east bank of the river were extended and improved, at the same time incorporating a garrison into the city which had sided with the Parliamentarians during the Civil War; the new fortress, built in the 1680s, named "The Citadel" was a moated triangular bastioned artillery fortification built in the south west corner of Drypool; approximately 30 acres (120,000 m2) of land was taken by the new fortification.[2][16] The area of the citadel became known as Garrison Side, and was an extra-parochial area (1880s).[17]

Drypool fell within the Parish of Swine until the seventeenth century, when a new parish of Drypool cum Southcoates was created.[18]

By 1821 Drypool had a population of 1409, increased from about 800 in 1811, and about 400 in 1801; by the 1820s the urban growth was such that it had become part of the greater Hull conurbation.[19] Drypool (with the parish of Drypool cum Southcoates) was formally incorporated into Kingston upon Hull in 1837.[20]

By 1849 the Citadel was out of military use, and in 1863/4 the site was sold, and the structure demolished.[21] Victoria Dock had been constructed north east of the garrison between 1845 and 1850.[22] The Dock company, having acquired the site of the Citadel, began to develop it, laying out streets,[23] a toll bridge connecting to the west bank was also built in 1865 (demolished 1944), known as South Bridge or "Ha'penny Bridge",[map 1] Building development on the garrison site was limited; by 1890 the site was used primarily for timber storage, with extensive railway sidings.[24]

The area was heavily damaged by bombing during the Second World War. Victoria dock closed in 1970,[25]

In 1981 the A63 road (Garrison road section) was constructed through the parish,[26] which included the construction of a new swing bridge over the river Hull, Myton Bridge.

The Victoria dock site was redeveloped as Victoria Dock Village in the 1990s with about 2,500 houses.[27]

Architecture

Churches

Anglican
Gravestones, site of the former St. Peter's church and graveyard

The Domesday Book does not mention a church in Drypool, though one is shown on a drawing of 1350; some archaeological evidence suggests a date of as early as the 12th century for its construction. The original church of St. Peter[note 5] was demolished in 1822,[28][29] being in ruinous condition; and with the intention of building a new larger vessel, with over a 1000 seats, increased from 200. The new church was designed by William Hutchinson and had a four bayed nave incorporating the former church's arches and windows, with a four story tower, and was entirely rendered in cement, it was completed in 1823.[map 2][30] The church's chancel was rebuilt in 1867. St. Peter's remained in used until 1941 when it was destroyed during the Second World War.[28]

There was briefly a church in the former cemetery on Hedon Road, first called St. Nathaniel, later St. Bartholemew's;[map 3] it was used to service the growth of population due to the construction, and operation of Alexandra Dock. Initially a sacristy (the mortuary chapel) in the cemetery was used, in 1891 replaced by an iron church of the tin tabernacle type.[31] The church closed and was demolished in 1929; the cemetery was later converted into park gardens by Hull City Corporation.[28]

The church of St. Andrew was consecrated in 1878;[map 4][28] designed by architects 'Adams & Kelly' in Geometric Decorated Gothic style of brick with stone; it was built in response to the expansion of the east of the town due to the construction of Victoria Dock,[32] and became the parish church in 1879. The parish church became St. Columba in 1961.[28] St. Andrews has been demolished.

The church of St. Columba in the Garden Village area of Summergangs became the parish church for Drypool in 1961.[28]

On Rosmead Street another temporary church was opened in 1919, but burnt to the ground in 1923. A permanent replacement 'St. John the Evangelist' was built 1925, but was bombed in 1941 during the Second World War, after repairs it was reopened in 1952.[33][map 5]

In The Groves in the parish of Sutton was St. Mark's, built in brick with stone facings 1844 in early medieval style. It was bomb damaged during the Second World War and demolished in the late 1950s.[34]

Other denominations

The Roman Catholic church of St. Mary's was built in 1890/1891,[35][map 6] supplementing a school with chapel built in 1856.[36] It was demolished in 1982.[37]

The Wesleyan Methodist Holderness Road Methodist Chapel was opened in 1962, replacing the 1877 Brunswick Chapel on the same site,[map 7] built to replace a temporary school and church built in 1873 nearby on Durham Street.[38] The was also a church on Lime Street in The Groves built 1826.[map 8] It was later used as a Sunday School, then by the Methodists, then as a warehouse.[38] Another building on Church Street/Raikes street corner (Drypool) was built in 1805, used first as Sunday school, and from 1877 (to 1930) as a chapel.[map 9][38] Both were superseded by Kingston Chapel,[map 10] built in a Greek architectural style with an Ionic portico. It opened in 1841, with about 2,000 seats.[38][39] The chapel was damaged in 1941 by bombing, and later demolished.[38]

An independent church on Holborn Street (Witham) was built in 1830,[note 6][map 11] after 1860 it was used by the Primitive Methodists.[38] It closed in 1954.[note 7] The primitive Methodists also had chapels at Hodgson Street (The Groves),[map 12] built 1884, closed 1940;[38][note 8] also at Bright Street (Holderness Road),[map 14] an Italianate style red and white brick building with over 1000 seats opened 1864, it was bomb damaged in 1941, and demolished 1964;[38] and at the Bethesda Chapel, Holland Street (Holderness Road),[map 15] built 1902, closed 1962; and the Henry Hodge Memorial Chapel in Williamson Street, built 1873 and closed 1940.[38][42][map 16]

The Congregationalist Latimer Church in Williamson Street,[map 17] was built in 1875 in red and white brick in gothic style. In 1923 it was taken over by the Port of Hull Society for the Religious Instruction of Seamen.[35][38][note 9] The Salvation Army built a Citadel in Franklin Street in 1970, closed in 2006 and converted to housing.[map 18][43]

A Presbyterian church in the Gothic Revival style was built in 1874 on Holderness Road, it bomb damaged in 1941, and was demolished in 1972 (part of the adjacent Sunday School remains).[map 19][38][44] There is a modern Evangelical Presbyterian church on Holderness Road.[45]

Other structures

East Hull Baths (2006)

The East Hull Baths (Holderness Road) opened in 1898, and are adjacent to the James Reckitt Library,.[46] The building is of red brick with ashlar banding and decoration, the interior includes Art Nouveau tiled decorations.[47][map 20] As of 2011 the building remains in use as council run public baths.

The James Reckitt Public Library (Holderness Road) opened in 1889 adjacent to the East Hull Baths to serve the east of Hull. It was Hull's first free library and was established by James Reckitt with more than 8000 books. The library was donated to the borough of Hull in 1892 when the city adopted the Public Libraries Act.[48][49] The building, designed by Albert Gelder was built of red brick with some ashlar window and banding features in a gothic revival style, a pyramidal tower roof was lost due to bomb damage during the Second World War, the remainder of the building is a listed structure.[50] The library closed in 2006.[51]

The striking building housing the Deep public aquarium is situated at Sammy's Point, at the confluence of the River Hull and the Humber estuary. It was designed by Sir Terry Farrell, and construction completed in 2001.

Geography

Drypool ward

The local government ward of Drypool (2001) has its north east border formed by Labernum Avenue and Chamberlane Road, southwest of East Park, and its western border former by the river Hull, and its eastern border former by New Bridge Road, and the eastern limit of the Victoria Dock Village estate (Earle's Road). The population of the ward in 2001 was about 12,500.[52][53]

The local government ward of Drypool includes the entirely industrial area known as The Groves on Stoneferry Road, a western part of the area of Summergangs including the Garden Village estate and the house and grounds of Holderness House. Also within the ward are the Victoria Dock Village, the area known as Garrison Side including Sammy's Point and The Deep aquarium.

The southwestern part of Holderness Road lies in the ward; including the Mount Retail Park (2002), East Hull Baths (1898) and listed James Reckitt Library (1889), and the area known as Witham.

The Drypool Ward includes four primary schools: Buckingham Primary School, Craven Primary School, Mersey Primary School and Victoria Dock Primary School. It also includes much of the catchment area for Westcott Primary School (formerly Archbishop William Temple CoE Primary). The current catchment secondary school is David Lister on Rustenburg Street, but this is due to change to Malet Lambert School on James Reckitt Avenue.[citation needed]

Drypool Ward is an electoral district returning three councillors to Hull City Council.[53] Both Labour and Liberal Democrat party candidates have been elected since 2007 in a roughly two way split of votes.[54]

Drypool Parish

The Anglican Parish of Drypool covers a larger area than the council ward, taking in parts of Southcoates West and Holderness Wards,[55] with a catchment population of over 24,000; the parishes regular services take place in the churches of St Columba of Iona, St John the Evangelist, and Victoria Dock Church which (as of 2010) uses Victoria Dock Village Hall for public worship.[56]

Notable people

  • John Venn (1834–1923), logician and inventor of the Venn Diagram, was born in Drypool, son of Rev. Henry Venn, Rector of Drypool
  • William Wilberforce MP, the famous anti-slavery campaigner was patron of Drypool Parish
  • Isaac Reckitt founded Reckitt & Sons in Dansom Lane, Drypool in 1840, selling starch.
  • David Whitfield (1925-1980), a popular British male tenor vocalist born, raised and lived in Drypool, he began his love affair with singing as a choir boy at St Peter's Church.[57]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Also Dritpole, Dritpol, Dripold, Dripol, Dridpol
  2. ^ Saer de Sutton, was lord of Drypool and Sutton,[5] and had been made custodian of the port of Hull by Henry III.[6]
  3. ^ Summergangs Dike, later also known as the Lambwath Stream.[7]
  4. ^ The Wilflete separated Drypool from Marfleet, its successor is the Holderness Drain.[2]
  5. ^ Earlier in the 15th century known as St. Peter and St. Paul.[28]
  6. ^ Football Association founder Ebenezer Cobb Morley was baptised at Holborn Street in 1831.[40]
  7. ^ The structure is still extant, the building is in commercial use (2011).[41]
  8. ^ The chapel suffered bomb damage during the Second World War, and was sold in the 1940s, it was part of a factory in 1964.[38] The structure still exists in the first decade 2000.[map 13]
  9. ^ Image Frederick Schultz Smith, "Latimer church, Williamson Street 1889", www.hullcc.gov.uk, Hull Maritime Museum, Hull City Museums Collections

References

  1. ^ "Drypool CP/PA", www.visionofbritain.org.uk, University of Portsmouth et al {{citation}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  2. ^ a b c d e f K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Outlying villages: Drypool, "Drypool"
  3. ^ a b M. Edward Ingram (1959), Drypool, p.11
  4. ^ M. Edward Ingram (1959), Drypool, p.9
  5. ^ a b c K.J. Allison, ed. (1969),Outlying villages: Sutton : Agriculture
  6. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Medieval Hull : Wyke upon Hull
  7. ^ Holderness Road (East) Conservation Area (PDF), Hull City Council, September 2004
  8. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Medieval Hull : Origins
  9. ^ Thomas Blashill (1900), "Sutton-in-Holderness", p.79
  10. ^ Holderness Road (West), Hull City Council, section 6
  11. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Medieval Hull : The Town
  12. ^ Edward Gillett; Kenneth A. MacMahon, "Houses, Walls and Water", A History of Hull, pp. 38–9
  13. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Communications : Ferries
  14. ^ Samuel Lewis (1831), "Kingston upon Hull", A topographical Dictionary of England, vol. 2, S. Lewis and Co., p. 512 {{citation}}: External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help)
  15. ^ James Joseph Sheahan (1864), "General and concise history and description of the town and port of Kingston-upon-Hull", books.google.co.uk, Simpkin, Marshall & Co., London ; John Green, Beverley, pp. 74–76, 264–265
  16. ^ Historic England. "Hull Castle, South Blockhouse and part of late 17th century Hull Citadel Fort at Garrison Side (1020426)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
  17. ^ "Garrison Side Yorkshire", www.visionofbritian.org.uk, University of Portsmouth et al
  18. ^ M. Edward Ingram (1959), Drypool, p.9
  19. ^ Thomas Allen, "A new and complete history of the county of York", books.google.com, vol. 3, I.T. Hinton, pp. 129–170 {{citation}}: |chapter= ignored (help); External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help)
  20. ^ Holderness Road (West), Hull City Council, section 6.9
  21. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), "Fortifications", A History of the County of York East Riding: Volume 1: The City of Kingston upon Hull, pp. 412–418 {{citation}}: External link in |chapterurl= (help); More than one of |at= and |pages= specified (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help)
  22. ^ SPG Note 27 Heritage & Development Management at Garrison Side.., section 27.8
  23. ^ SPG Note 27 Heritage & Development Management at Garrison Side.., section 27.11
  24. ^ Ordnance Survey. 1:2500. 1893
  25. ^ SPG Note 27 Heritage & Development Management at Garrison Side.., section 27.12
  26. ^ SPG Note 27 Heritage & Development Management at Garrison Side.., section 27.13
  27. ^ Atkinson, David (2008), "21. The Heritage of Mundane Places", in Graham, Brian J.; Howard, Peter (eds.), The Ashgate Research Companion to Heritage and Identity, Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., Maritime Kitsch at Victoria Dock, Hull, pp.391-2, ISBN 978-0-7546-4922-9 {{citation}}: External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help)
  28. ^ a b c d e f g "The parish churches: Drypool Church", A History of the County of York East Riding: Volume 1: The City of Kingston upon Hull, 1969, pp. 287–311 {{citation}}: External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help)
  29. ^ M. Edward Ingram (1959), Drypool, "The First Church", pp.11-12
  30. ^ M. Edward Ingram (1959), Drypool, "The Rebuilding of the Parish Church", pp.43-48
  31. ^ M. Edward Ingram (1959), Drypool, "St. Bartholemew's Church", pp.57
  32. ^ M. Edward Ingram (1959), Drypool, "The building of St. Andrew's Church", pp.55-
  33. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), The parish churches : Modern Parishes formed from Drypool
  34. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), The parish churches : Modern Parishes formed from Sutton
  35. ^ a b "Bulmer's History, Topography and Directory of East Yorkshire and Hull, 1892", www.genuki.org.uk, GENUKI (digitised reprint), 1892, retrieved 24 January 2013 {{citation}}: |chapter= ignored (help); External link in |chapterurl= (help); Unknown parameter |chapterurl= ignored (|chapter-url= suggested) (help)
  36. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Roman Catholicism
  37. ^ "St Mary, Queen of Martyrs, Hull", middlesbrough-diocese.org.uk, The Roman Catholic Diocese of Middlesbrough, retrieved 17 August 2011
  38. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Protestant Nonconformity : Places of Worship
  39. ^ Ordnance Survey, 1856, 1:1056
  40. ^ "Help us honour city-born FA founder". This is Hull and East Riding. 1 August 2008. Retrieved 19 January 2013.
  41. ^ Steve Bulman (13 June 2011), "The Churches of Britain and Ireland : Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire", www.churches-uk-ireland.org, retrieved 19 August 2011
  42. ^ "THE PRIMS : Primitive Methodism in Hull" (PDF), www.hullwebs.co.uk, retrieved 24 January 2013
  43. ^ Peter Kessler (2011), "The Churches of Summergang", www.genuki.org.uk, GENUKI, retrieved 19 August 20111 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  44. ^ Holderness Road (West), Hull City Council, see references to "60 Holderness Road"
  45. ^ "East Hull Presbyterian Church", www.ehpc.co.uk, East Hull Presbyterian Church, retrieved 24 January 2013
  46. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Public services : Baths
  47. ^ "Beverley Road Swimming Centre, Kingston Upon Hull", www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk, retrieved 24 January 2013
  48. ^ K.J. Allison, ed. (1969), Social Institutions : Libraries
  49. ^ The James Reckitt Library Endowment Fund: Report and Financial Statements for the Year ended 31st March 2007 (PDF), Hull City Council, retrieved 24 January 2013
  50. ^ "James Reckitt Library, Kingston Upon Hull", www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk, retrieved 24 January 2013
  51. ^ "What to do with old buildings" (PDF), Library and Information History Newsletter, Library and Information History Group, Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals: 9–11, Spring 2010, retrieved 24 January 2013 {{citation}}: More than one of |work= and |journal= specified (help)
  52. ^ Lead Key Figures (2001 Census) : Area: Drypool (Ward), Office for National Statistics, retrieved 23 January 2013
  53. ^ a b "Drypool ward : Hull City Council", openlocally.com, Openly Local, retrieved 17 August 2011
  54. ^ Sources:
  55. ^ "A Church Near You", www.achurchnearyou.com/stcolumbadrypool Find Us, The Church of England[failed verification]
  56. ^ "Drypool Parish Profile" (PDF), www.drypoolparish.org.uk, The Church of England, 2010[dead link]
  57. ^ David Whitfield (1926-80), retrieved 23 January 2013

Sources

Maps and locations

  1. ^ 53°44′24″N 0°19′51″W / 53.740125°N 0.330772°W / 53.740125; -0.330772 (South Bridge ("Ha'penny Bridge"), 1864-1944), South Bridge ("Ha'penny Bridge"), 1864-1944
  2. ^ 53°44′41″N 0°19′30″W / 53.744674°N 0.324869°W / 53.744674; -0.324869 St. Peter's church, on Great Union Street, with Drypool basin of Victoria Dock to the south after the 1850s
  3. ^ 53°44′52″N 0°18′08″W / 53.747904°N 0.302191°W / 53.747904; -0.302191 St. Nathaniel's, later St. Bartholemew's, in the former Drypool and Southcoates Cemetery on Hedon Road cemetery.
  4. ^ 53°45′04″N 0°19′02″W / 53.751209°N 0.317116°W / 53.751209; -0.317116 St. Andrew's church, corner of Abbey Street and Holderness Road
  5. ^ 53°45′11″N 0°17′58″W / 53.753030°N 0.299369°W / 53.753030; -0.299369 St. John the Evangelist, Rosemead Street
  6. ^ 53°45′01″N 0°19′17″W / 53.750222°N 0.321375°W / 53.750222; -0.321375 St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Wilton Street, Southwest end of Holderness Road, Drypool.
  7. ^ 53°45′22″N 0°18′37″W / 53.756184°N 0.31038°W / 53.756184; -0.31038 Holderness Road Methodist church.
  8. ^ 53°45′01″N 0°19′54″W / 53.75041°N 0.331541°W / 53.75041; -0.331541 Lime Street chapel
  9. ^ 53°44′47″N 0°19′26″W / 53.746394°N 0.323775°W / 53.746394; -0.323775 Raikes Street / Church Street Wesleyan chapel
  10. ^ 53°44′55″N 0°19′23″W / 53.748718°N 0.323098°W / 53.748718; -0.323098 Kingston Chapel, Witham (Holderness Road)
  11. ^ 53°44′55″N 0°19′28″W / 53.748516°N 0.324546°W / 53.748516; -0.324546 Holborn Street Chapel, Witham
  12. ^ 53°44′59″N 0°19′38″W / 53.74976°N 0.32733°W / 53.74976; -0.32733 Hodgson Street chapel.
  13. ^ "View Hodgson Street chapel (Streetview Google Inc.)", maps.google.co.uk, Google, retrieved 19 August 2011
  14. ^ 53°45′01″N 0°19′11″W / 53.750156°N 0.319625°W / 53.750156; -0.319625 Bright Street / Holderness Road chapel
  15. ^ 53°45′18″N 0°18′40″W / 53.754884°N 0.311197°W / 53.754884; -0.311197 Bethesda Chapel, Holland Street (Holderness Road)
  16. ^ 53°44′50″N 0°19′02″W / 53.747349°N 0.317187°W / 53.747349; -0.317187 Henry Hodge Memorial Chapel, Williamson Street, demolished after 1990s for housing development
  17. ^ 53°44′52″N 0°19′07″W / 53.747806°N 0.318630°W / 53.747806; -0.318630 Latimer Church, Williamson Street
  18. ^ 53°45′01″N 0°19′06″W / 53.750246°N 0.318209°W / 53.750246; -0.318209 Franklin Street Citadel, Salvation Army
  19. ^ 53°44′58″N 0°19′12″W / 53.749457°N 0.319949°W / 53.749457; -0.319949 Presbyterian Sunday School and church.
  20. ^ 53°45′01″N 0°19′07″W / 53.750323°N 0.318693°W / 53.750323; -0.318693 East Hull Baths, James Reckitt Library immediately adjacent to the southwest
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