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

Last Friday I managed to cover the walk from Thorney Crofts to Stone Creek having previously just got as far as Thorney Crofts from Paull on 2nd December 2022 (s.p.b. of that date). Although battling a cold wind the air was here clear and the views good, initially looking across the Humber to Killingholme Dock

Some ancient crosses of Holderness – Tindall Wildridge firstly summarises the various symbolism related to crosses over time such as pre-Christian, freemasonry and identifying a site of evil doing or national significance. He then focusses on the various functions of public crosses in Christian times; headstones, ‘stations’ related to religious processions, preaching crosses, market crosses