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Molly standing in front of a bed of ladies bedstraw.The third property at risk in Cottingham according to English Heritage Heritage at Risk Register is a detached property on the north side of Thwaite St. called Thwaite Hall. In Pevsner (s.p.b.) it is described as ‘early 19th century’ whereas the Register dates it to the […]

Despite my last sentence in the last blog I have decided to stick with the above title for now, covering the Humberside region, and come back to Beverley Road, Hull at a later date.Three of the posts on the English Heritage ‘Heritage at Risk Register’ are for Cottingham, although one is just outside the parish

Yesterday’s photo and today’s was of the network of rail lines feeding into and out of St. Andrew’s Dock when the fishing industry was at its height, probably 1950s. This because I didn’t have a more appropriate photo on hand.The other unsurprising Heritage at Risk area in Hull (s.p.b.) is the Beverley Road Conservation Area.

I recently had my attention directed to the Historic England Heritage at Risk Register which is up-dated every few years. I accessed the site by googling the above and then using the interactive map to click on sites which are shown as red dots across the national map. This brings-up a short summary for each

Compared with the rest of the south Holderness coast Stone Creek is a ‘busy place’. Two of the main arterial drains of Sunk Island have their confluence here, Keyingham Drain and Ottringham Drain, and the resulting outflow has developed into a tidal river mouth (see above). From the point seen in the photo the outflow

Walking the clay bank eastwards after having walked round the area of managed retreat at Thorngumbald Marsh is a lonesome exercise as the above photo conveys, inland (left) large arable fields with, as is the case nowadays, no sign of farm workers, seaward (right) of the clay bank expanses of saltmarsh and seagrasses with, at