UC 59 which was WW1 which surrendered and was broken up in the Firth of Forth. It has a boom cutter on the bow.
Alexandra Dock, Hull, during the First World War
WW1 Worker, at Sisson’s factory, Hull
High Street WW1 bomb damage, Hull 1915.
Hull Armistice party, held in Roberts Terrace, Marmaduke Street, 11th November 1918
Hull’s Tank Bank. One of six Mark IV WW1 tanks that toured British Cities to promote the sale of War Bonds and saving Certificates. The tank would be accompanied by soldiers and artillery guns, sometimes an aeroplane would drop pamphlets over the town or city prior to the tanks appearance exhorting the people to invest. The tank would usually put on a show for the crowds in order to demonstrate its capabilities. The tanks were named after Admirals. The Hull Tanks was called “Nelson”, and a raised massive £2,186,820 in Hull.
Hull Reception procession for victims of the E13 atrocity 1915
WW1 recruitment Staff. Hull City Hall
Zeppelin raid, Market Place Hull, June 1915
Hood Street, Hull
Paragon Square Memorial Hull
“Lancashire Fusiliers in Hull 1914”
WW1 bomb damage in Clarence Street, Hull
WW1 Workers, at Sisson’s factory, Hull
Wainfleet Terrace WW1 Street Shrine, Hull
Zeppelin Raids. Humber Street, Hull 1915
Hull and Barnsley Railway Staff
Lunham’s Buildings, Osborne Street, Hull 1914
Porter Street, Hull: Night of Bombardment
In June 1915, Hull experienced its first and deadliest Zeppelin raid.
Air Raid damage, Humber Street, Hull
Hull Cenotaph. Armistice Day
Hull’s WW1 National Kitchen.
WW1 Worker, at Sisson’s factory, Hull
Smouldering remains of Edwin Davis Store following WW1 Zeppelin Raid, Market Place June 1915
