Having finished, for the moment, consideration of Myton, and before going on to Sculcoates, I will draw attention to the above. For a while now Hull History Centre has had a table near the reception on which unwanted stock are being sold at very reasonable prices. Some of these items are booklets published back in

Although the words ‘Myton Ward’ are clearly marked on the 1928 detailed O.S. map it is hard to find the word Myton appearing in any context on today’s equivalent except for Myton Street, the short street immediately west of the new Bonus Arena. To the north of Myton Ward in 1928 was ‘Botanic Ward’, this

The picture above (taken from Wikipedia) shows the gates to an area of Liverpool known as Strawberry Fields made famous in an early Beatles song. It was in their younger days (I think) the site of a Salvation Army children’s home, now demolished, presumably. I suspect the term Strawberry Fields pre-dated the Home as it

Today’s picture is a view from above Welton Dale and looking south-west across the upper Humber Estuary to Trent Falls with, on the horizon, a threatening Autumnal sky. Twenty years after the enclosure of Myton Carr the remainder of Hessle Common was enclosed by Act of Parliament. This would have impacted on the southern part

Today’s picture has nothing to do with Myton but given that I, and I imagine at least some others, am clinging to the hope of some more settled spring weather its comforting to see a mid summer grass verge which includes some tall (yellow) agrimony. The text of the Act for ‘Dividing and Inclosing a

The left-hand side of Buck’s ‘The South-East Prospect of Kingston Upon Hull’, 1745 (see above) shows a small section of Myton manor immediately beyond Hull’s west-side 14th century town walls. Here shown is a three-cottage terrace of one-and-a-half storeys with three chimney stacks and, alongside, a four-sail post-mill. Jeffries map of Hull, 1767, the earliest