EPW042801 ENGLAND (1933). Hollis Brothers Saw Mills, timber yards and environs, Kingston upon Hull, 1933

© Hawlfraint cyfranwyr OpenStreetMap a thrwyddedwyd gan yr OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2024. Trwyddedir y gartograffeg fel CC BY-SA.

Delweddau cyfagos (27)

EPW042801
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EAW018592
  123° 10m
EPW013932
  298° 12m
EPW013928
  239° 19m
EPW042795
  151° 22m
EPW013929
  199° 30m
EAW018586
  279° 49m
EPW042798
  90° 49m
EPW013933
  323° 57m
EPW013930
  258° 58m
EPW042799
  291° 83m
EPW042064
  174° 84m
EPW055038
  323° 85m
EPW013931
  289° 99m
EPW042065
  168° 103m
EPW042797
  307° 113m
EPW042796
  303° 119m
EPW042063
  152° 121m
EAW018590
  190° 135m
EPW042062
  182° 147m
EAW018585
  189° 148m
EPW042061
  211° 161m
EAW018589
  320° 165m
EPW055035
  208° 181m
EAW018588
  291° 211m
EAW018587
  215° 223m
EPW055044
  240° 252m

Manylion

Pennawd [EPW042801] Hollis Brothers Saw Mills, timber yards and environs, Kingston upon Hull, 1933
Cyfeirnod EPW042801
Dyddiad August-1933
Dolen
Enw lle KINGSTON UPON HULL
Plwyf
Ardal
Gwlad ENGLAND
Dwyreiniad / Gogleddiad 511481, 429389
Hydred / Lledred -0.30921460843622, 53.748712169561
Cyfeirnod Grid Cenedlaethol TA115294

Pinnau

Tennis courts, a popular sport in East Hull.

John Wass
Monday 10th of November 2014 12:02:28 PM
Public gents toilets.

John Wass
Tuesday 23rd of September 2014 04:31:37 PM
Craven Street School which later became Malet Lambert on James Reckitt Avenue Quoting form the Malet Lambert web site "In the early 1890s the Hull School Board became increasingly concerned with the needs of children above the statutory school leaving age, and, by what Malet Lambert later confessed to be "a manipulation of the regulations", three higher grade schools were built, of which Craven Street Higher Grade School, opened in 1893, was the second. It was in this school that Malet Lambert High School had its origins. As well as offering the usual elementary education, it provided a secondary education on practical and scientific lines for children above the normal school leaving age, though this education was not free. However some scholarships were provided. The Craven Street School was large and equipped with laboratories and workshops according to the highest standards of the time, the upper classes forming an Organized Science School under the Science and Art Department. In 1893, with infants and junior departments, the school had places for 336 boys and 336 girls. A headmaster was appointed for the Craven Street Higher Grade Boys School and a headmistress for the Craven Street Higher Grade Girls School, thus explaining the sharp division between boys and girls within the school which persisted for many years. The Balfour Education Act of 1902 abolished School Boards transferring control to the County and Borough Authorities. The new education authorities were allowed to set up secondary schools to continue the education of pupils to 16 and later 16 years of age, though this was not free, except for a limited number of pupils who won entrance scholarships. As a result of this act, after 1905, the school became Craven Street Municipal Secondary School expanding after 1912 when the infants and junior departments were accommodated separately. "Packed to capacity" with 564 pupils in 1926, this school moved to James Reckitt Avenue in September, 1932, becoming Malet Lambert High School. The first headmaster appointed in 1893 was Mr. Harvy Sheppard who remained headmaster until 1917. His son, Thomas Sheppard, became the famous Curator of the Hull Museums and a prolific writer on local topics. The school contained both boys and girls though the boys were, on the whole, in classrooms downstairs, with the girls in the classrooms upstairs. This division persisted long after the move to Malet Lambert High School and the staff rooms remained divided until 1970. On Mr. Sheppard's retirement in 1917 he was succeeded as headmaster by Mr. J. W. Smith, who in turn was succeeded by Mr. Harry Shoosmith in 1922. Mr. Shoosmith established a close association with Rt. Hon. T.R. Ferens, M.P. for East Hull, the Chairman of the East Hull firm of Reckitts, and a great public benefactor, who lived in the large residence on Holderness Road, now an old people's home. Mr. Ferens, who gave large sums of money towards the building of the Ferens Art Gallery and the setting up of the Hull University College, took a personal interest in the fortunes of the Craven Street School generously donating prizes and regularly attending Prize Distributions. In some quarters it was suggested that when the School moved to James Reckitt Avenue it was going to be named after him. However this was not to be and the new school was named after Canon Joseph Malet Lambert, Chairman of the Higher Education Committee, who had been prominent in the field of education in Hull for some 40 years. It was realized by Mr. Shoosmith that the Craven Street buildings were incapable of further development as a secondary school and in 1926 the Committee of Higher Education under its Chairman, Canon Malet Lambert, now Archdeacon of the East Riding, was persuaded to provide the school with more suitable premises elsewhere, leaving the Craven Street building to be used as a Senior Mixed Elementary School."

Mac
Tuesday 21st of May 2013 10:59:04 AM
NER Victoria Dock Branch

Mac
Tuesday 21st of May 2013 10:53:37 AM
Holderness Road

Mac
Tuesday 21st of May 2013 10:52:54 AM
NER line to Withernsea

Mac
Tuesday 21st of May 2013 10:52:34 AM
Southcoates Station

Mac
Tuesday 21st of May 2013 10:51:51 AM
Craven Street

Mac
Tuesday 21st of May 2013 10:51:08 AM
Site of the Craven Street Ground. Photo shows Hull KR v Halifax, date unknown

Mac
Tuesday 21st of May 2013 10:49:23 AM

Cyfraniadau Grŵp



Site of Hull Kingston Rovers ground on Craven Street from 1895 to 1922 when the club moved to the new Holderness Road site, which came to be known as Craven park (as opposed to the current Preston Road ground, called the New Craven park)

Mac
Tuesday 21st of May 2013 10:45:35 AM