IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
George Street, HULL, HU1 3AJ

Postbox No. HU1 35. See Image] and Image] for context.

Showing position of Postbox No. HU1 35. See Image] for postbox.

Showing position of Postbox No. HU1 35. See Image] for postbox.

Basement barbers in George Street, with signage demonstrating the apostrophic minefield that is modern hairdressing. The apostrophe that might have been used on "Mens Hair" has been pressed into service on "Boy's £6.50" though I suppose you could give the benefit of the doubt and interpret this as a shortening of "Boy's haircut".

Rugby Tavern pub on Dock Street, Hull.

No.13 George Street, a mid-18th century house, latterly a disused shop, now converted into apartments. Ground floor façade presently covered by advertising. Three-storey building with dormers, two bays. Grade II Listed Building https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1197610 After having been covered by scaffolding for several years, the façade of Nos.15 to 21 George Street, a large 1880s stuccoed, five-bay building in an Italianate style, is now open to view again. Latterly The Goose & Granite public house, a Planning Application was approved September 2012, inter alia, to change the use of the building to training facility including bistro and patisserie, shop and 13 apartments.

No.13 George Street, a mid-18th century house, latterly a disused shop, now converted into apartments. Ground floor façade presently covered by advertising. Three-storey building with dormers, two bays. Grade II Listed Building https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1197610 After having been covered by scaffolding for several years, the façade of Nos.15 to 21 George Street, a large 1880s stuccoed, five-bay building in an Italianate style, is now open to view again. Latterly The Goose & Granite public house, a Planning Application was approved September 2012, inter alia, to change the use of the building to training facility including bistro and patisserie, shop and 13 apartments.

No.13 George Street, a mid-18th century house, latterly a disused shop, now converted into apartments. Three-storey building with dormers, two bays. Grade II Listed Building https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1197610 After having been covered by scaffolding for several years, the façade of Nos.15 to 21 George Street, a large 1880s stuccoed, five-bay building in an Italianate style, is now open to view again. Latterly The Goose & Granite public house, a Planning Application was approved September 2012, inter alia, to change the use of the building to training facility including bistro and patisserie, shop and 13 apartments.

No.13 George Street, a mid-18th century house, latterly a disused shop, now converted into apartments. Three-storey building with dormers, two bays. Grade II Listed Building https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1197610 After having been covered by scaffolding for several years, the façade of Nos.15 to 21 George Street, a large 1880s stuccoed, five-bay building in an Italianate style, is now open to view again. Latterly The Goose & Granite public house, a Planning Application was approved September 2012, inter alia, to change the use of the building to training facility including bistro and patisserie, shop and 13 apartments.