Kingston upon Hull War Memorial 1914 - 1918
The story of Hull in World War 1
Hull Civilian Deaths due to German Air Raids in World War One (Names of casualty, their Age in brackets and Address)
Maurice Richardson (11) – 50 South Parade. Son of Maurice Richardson
Violet Richardson (8) – 50 South Parade – Daughter of Maurice Richardson.
Tom Stamford (46) – 5 Blanket Row. Died of injuiries received in Queen Street
Ellen Temple (50) – 20 St James Square, St James Street
Elizabeth Picard Foreman (39) – 37 Walker Street. Died of shock.
Sarah Ann Scott (86) – The Poplars, Durham Street
Johanna Harman (67) – 93 Arundel Street
Jane Hill (45) – 12 East Street. Wife of George Hill below.
George Hill (48) – 12 East Street. Merchant’s Labouer.
Eliza Slade (54) – 4 Walter’s Terrace, Waller Street
Florence White (30) – 3 Waller Street. Wife of Dock Labourer & her son.
George Issac White (3) – 3 Waller Street. son of Florence Whie above.
Alfred Mathews (60) – 11 Waller Street. Boilermaker.
William Walker (62) – 2 St Thomas Terrace, Campbell Street. Tanner’s Labourer.
Alice Priscilla Walker (30) – 2 St Thomas Terrace, Campbell Street. Child of above.
Millicent Walker (17) – 2 St Thomas Terrace, Campbell Street. Daughter of above.
Norman Mullins (10) – 39 Blanket Row. Died of injuries received in Queen Street.
George Mullins (15) – 39 Blanket Row. Died of injuries received in Queen Street.
William Watson (67) – 21 Edwin’s Place, Porter Street. A Tramcar Painter.
Annie Watson (58) – 21 Edwin’s Place, Porter Street. Wife of William above.
Georgina Cunningham (27) – 22 Edwin’s Place, Porter Street. Wife of Walter, a coal heaver.
Emma Pickering (68) – Sarah’s Terrace, Porter Street. Wife of George, a Policeman.
Edwin Jordan (10) – 11 East Street. Son of a Boilermaker.
Hannah Mitchell (42) – 5 Alexandra terrace, Woodhouse Street
Edward Cook (38) – 33 Lukes Street. General Labour. Killed by shock.
John Longstaff (71) – 6 William’s Place, Upper Union Street. Retired Train Driver.
Lotte Ingamells (28) – 8 The Avenue, Linnaeus Street. One of 3 sisters killed.
Ethel Mary Ingamells (33) – 8 The Avenue, Linnaeus Street. Sister of above.
Martha Rebecca Ingamells (35) – 8 The Avenue, Linnaeus Street. Sister of above.
Edward Slip (45) – 23 Queen Street. Refreshment House Keeper – Queen Street
Edward Ledner (89) – Trinity House Almshouse, Carr Lane. Retired Seaman.
Robert Cattle – Little Humber Street. Fish Fryer.
Frank Cattle (8) – Little Humber Street. Son of Robert Cattle above.
James William Collinson (63) – 14 Johns Place, Regent Street. Dock Labourer.
George Henry Youell (40) – 4 Post Office Entry, High Street. Dry Dock Labourer.
Charlotte Naylor (30) – 32 Collier Street. Killed with her 4 children.
Ruby Naylor(8) – 32 Collier Street. Daughter of Charlotte Naylor above
Annie Naylor (6) – 32 Collier Street. Daughter of Charlotte Naylor above
Edward Naylor (4) – 32 Collier Street. Son of Charlotte Naylor above.
Jeffery Naylor (2) – 32 Collier Street. Son of Charlotte Naylor above.
James Pattison (68) – 33 Regent Street. Chimney Sweep.
John Smith (30) – 2 Queens Alley, Blackfriargate. Dock labourer.
The Rev, Arthur Wilcockson (86) – 32 Granville Street. Calvanist Minister. Died of shock.
Mary Louise Bearpark (44) – 35 Selby Street. Died with her daughter below.
Emmie Bearpark (14) – 35 Selby Street. Daughter of Mary Bearpark above.
John Charles Broadley (3) – 4 Roland Avenue, Arthur Street. Son of a bricklayer.
Rose Alma Hall (31) – 61 Selby Street. Killed with her two daughters.
Elizabeth Hall (9) – 61 Selby Street. Daughter of Rose Alma Hall above
Mary Hall (7) – 61 Selby Street. Daughter of Rose Alma Hall above.
Charles Lingard (64) – 61 Walliker Street
Emma Louise Evers (46) – 25 Brunswick Avenue, Walliker Street
Esther Stobbart (31) – 13 Henry’s Terrace, Wassand Street. Wife of FJ – 3rd EYR.
William Jones (80) – The Almshouses, Posterngate
Jane Booth (51) – 2 Alma Street
Sarah Masterman (58) – 9 Humber Avenue, Scarborough Street
William Clarkson (62) – 2 Adderbury Grove
Jesse Mathews – 11 Cotton Terrace, Barnsley Street
St John The Baptist Church WW1 Memorial, Newington, Hull St John The Baptist Church, is a large red-brick, Victorian town church, built in 1878 in the Hessle Road area of Kingston-upon-Hull. The church is within the historic St Martin’s dockland, synonymous with the Hull’s fishing industry and maritime heritage. The Church’s 1914-18 war memorial was … Read more
Britain’s War Memorial. We tend to approach war memorials with pathos and a narrative about the futility of war, but the generation that built them were actually proud of them. People wanted to show the pride of sacrifice. They even experienced joy that their fathers, husbands and sons, had stepped up to the plate in the time … Read more
