Hull Street Atlas

Product Information

Located in east Hull, running from Holderness Road on the southern side, Waller Street was once a busy and densely populated part of the city. Many of the Ordnance Survey maps are available to browse in the library area. The most notable dates are those for 1855, 1892, 1910, 1928 and 1949-present day. Access is available via the map cabinets in the library area and includes: It took its name from being the principle road to the hamlet of Myton. Myton meant "farm where rivers meet," in this case being the River Hull and Humber. During the 18th century the road was described as being "open and airy". Waller Street And the footage featured in the DVD is said to be a brilliant record of young people at a time of generational change.

The store was one of many places badly bombed – along King Edward Street and Prospect Street – on 7 May 1941, as were Bladons, Edwin Davis’, the Co-op, the Prudential building and Thornton Varleys (now Debenhams).

People travelled from new out of town neighbourhoods with schools, playing fields and libraries into the city centre to enjoy shopping and the new civic areas," Sean said. More East Yorkshire Town Maps: Goole - Bridlington - Brough - Beverley - Driffield - Market Weighton

scale OS maps are also available for 1892, 1910 and 1928. A scale of 1:500 is also available for 1892. From the Second World War to the present day, OS maps are at a scale of 1:1250. What kind of information do the maps provide? Maps provide a detailed view about the local area and how land use has changed over the centuries. They were compiled for various reasons and there are a huge number of maps and plans to discover.

Most maps can be viewed in the library area or search room and many can be accessed through the map drawers.

More East Yorkshire Town Centre Maps: Goole - Hull - Bridlington - Driffield - Hessle - Hornsea - Howden With an emerging generation of teenage rebels including Teddy boys, these films are an important record of young people at a time of such generational change." Street Map of Hull City Centre: Detailed street map for Hull city centre in East Yorkshire. Large and clear map of Hull, East Yorkshire (formerly Humberside), England, UK. Situated off Ferensway and running alongside Hull's Paragon Station, the street was perhaps best known as being where the infamous Blue Box stood.

Learn more about the map styles

This, and the fact that the film is unedited, leaves us with footage which captures the social and cultural history of the time. King Street ran from Charles Street at the western end towards the junction of Caroline Street and Worship Street and in a straight line with Sykes Street.

Detailed street map of Hull city centre, East Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom (formerly Humberside). From 1892, the Ordnance Survey produced maps on a scale of 1:500 which offer a detailed view of Hull (in sections). Streets, entries, courts and terraces are shown, along with individual properties. Property numbers are not given but public houses, churches and notable buildings are marked. If used in conjunction with trade directories property numbers can often be identified.

The Maphill difference

Situated between Spencer Street and Brooke Street, Garden Street ran from Portland Street and was intersected by North Street. He also had properties on land in west Hull on land that he bought in 1858 which covered 23 acres and was described as a "dismal swamp" and a "perfect quagmire". King Street