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." If you are visiting Kingston-Upon-Hull, or perhaps even taking a holiday in Hull, you will no doubt be looking for local accommodation, facilities and attractions, and this map is perfect for this job. You will be able to find major roads and streets in Kingston-Upon-Hull, and by using zoom (+) view smaller streets, avenues and lanes in the city, and also bus stops. Situated between Spencer Street and Brooke Street, Garden Street ran from Portland Street and was intersected by North Street. Most maps can be viewed in the library area or search room and many can be accessed through the map drawers.

However, by the end of the war the area had descended into a sorry state. It remained until Mount Pleasant Retail Park was built - today the street is the shopping area's car park. Waterworks Street From Historical maps and plans of Hull, East Yorkshire and Yorkshire, to Ordnance Survey maps, Drainage plans, Navigational charts and Boundary and ward maps, the Local Studies Library has something to interest everyone.John Turner was on hand once again making films which focused particularly on the youth of Hull – a post war generation emerging into a new culture with a bright future," Sean adds.

There are further maps and plans in our archive collections. You can search for these on our online catalogue. Try using keywords such as "map" or "plan". Access 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. It was a mixture of lower class houses and was eventually considered unfit for habitation by the Department of Health. The street was demolished and later replaced with Ferensway. Kent Street/Beeton Street 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? Street Map of Hedon Town Centre: Detailed street map for Hedon town centre in East Yorkshire. Large and clear map of Hedon, East Yorkshire (East Riding of Yorkshire), England, UK.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: Changing times are perfectly reflected in these two pictures showing work progressing on the roundabout which now connects Ferensway with Hessle Road and Castle Street, taking in the old Mytongate. Additionally, Ordnance Survey maps are available for 1910 and 1928. These are at a larger scale of 1:2500, and they provide a bird's-eye view of Hull’s physical development beyond the Victorian era, into the Edwardian era and the inter-war years.

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. Complementing the earlier maps are a series of 1:1250 scale maps dating from 1949 to the present day. This series shows Hull in the immediate years after the Second World War, and show how the city altered due to the numerous air raids during the war. Maps from the late 1960s and 1970s show its redevelopment with the removal of some housing across the city, most notably places like Hessle Road. The 1980s saw a continuation of Hull’s development, with the city centre being pedestrianised. Later maps from this series take into account developments and changes during the first two decades of the 21st century. Hull History Centre holdings

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He was a member of the Hull Broadley family, who consisted of merchants, bankers, landowners and was the first chairman of the Hull and Selby Railway Company. Collier's Street Much of what we see here was the brainchild of Udolphus Coates, the first chartered planner to be appointed by the city." 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.