IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Posterngate, HULL, HU1 2JT

The Trinity House Chapel, 1839-43, by H.F. Lockwood. Greek Classical Revival style. In front, a large sculpture of Oceanus reclining, 1828 by Thomas Earle. This was removed from the Trinity Almshouses (now Carmelite House), Posterngate and resited here in 1934. Grade II Listed Buildings http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-387745-chapel-at-hull-trinity-house-and-statue-

On the south wall of the Trinity House Chapel is the original plaster model by Thomas Earle of the Thomas Ferres monument in Holy Trinity Church. In 1857 the Brethren decided to erect a more permanent monument in place of the wooden one which was in a dilapidated state. Mr Earle sent four sketches of his idea for the monument. The Brethren selected one depicting a shipwrecked mariner being tended by an angel, but asked the sculptor to alter the figure of the shipwrecked mariner to that of a worn-out seaman. The plaster model of the intended monument was placed in Holy Trinity Church for inspection and approval, and the actual monument was erected in place a year later. Eighteen years later Mr Earle's widow offered the House the plaster model of the monument for £15. The Brethren agreed to accept her offer, and the plaster model was duly erected on the south wall of the chapel. The text on the monument reads: 'Thomas Ferres an elder Brother of and great Benefactor of this House. Died 31st January 1650/1 aged 62.' [Based upon notes provided by Trinity House]

In Trinity House Chapel, the bell near the lectern commemorates the late Captain Ian North, an Old Boy of the school. He gave his life in the service of his country when his ship 'Atlantic Conveyor' was hit by two Argentine air-launched Exocet missiles on 25 May 1982 during the Falkland's campaign. The missiles were intended for the aircraft carrier Hermes but locked onto Captain North's vessel instead.

Monument in Trinity House Chapel to Thomas Ferres, died 1631, master and mariner, Elder Brother of Trinity House, and Mayor of Kingston upon Hull Corporation. He endowed an almshouse for 12 widows.

Monument in Trinity House Chapel to John Ward (1798-1849), who can be seen as the leading marine artist and ship portrait painter in Kingston upon Hull during the first half of the 19th century. Already successful in his lifetime he mastered every aspect of marine art. This headstone was relocated from the Holy Trinity burial ground, Castle Street, in 1966.

Trinity House Chapel, built 1842 in the Classical Revival style, replacing the chapel of 1772. The east-facing elevation, normally only open to the general public on Heritage Open Days. Grade II Listed Building. http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-387745-chapel-at-hull-trinity-house-and-statue- Far left: the rear of Carmelite House, Posterngate.

Trinity House Chapel, built 1842 in the Classical Revival style. The pulpit and other furnishings were transferred from the chapel of 1772. The building is normally only open to the general public on Heritage Open Days. Grade II Listed Building. http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-387745-chapel-at-hull-trinity-house-and-statue-

The Trinity House Chapel, 1839-43, by H.F. Lockwood. Greek Classical Revival style. In front of the eastern elevation, a large sculpture of Oceanus reclining, 1828 by Thomas Earle. This was removed from the Trinity Almshouses (now Carmelite House), Posterngate and resited here in 1934. Grade II Listed Buildings http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-387745-chapel-at-hull-trinity-house-and-statue-

Photo taken looking towards the junction with Dagger Lane. The building on the corner is a church converted into a pub Image

On the 75th anniversary of the death of Amy Johnson, pioneer airwoman, the city of her birth is celebrating her life, achievements and legacy. http://amyjohnsonfestival.co.uk/ 'A Moth for Amy' is a sculpture trail inspired by Amy's Gipsy Moth aeroplane, in which she made her epic flight to Australia in 1930. http://amyjohnsonfestival.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/moth-map-web.pdf No.3: World Moth Location: Zebedee's Yard, Prince's Dock Street