There’s some nice houses down Coltman but it needs bombing not just bulldozing
Even I'm struggling to put up a defence for preserving Coltman street.
Nerve agent? Keep the houses but remove the vermin.
There’s some nice houses down Coltman but it needs bombing not just bulldozing
They also ridiculed Hull City, our history, our support and even questioned if we should be allowed in the new stadium at all in their fanzine 'In Any Kind of Weather' on a regular basis. Vince Groak was the main instigator of that, believe he supported Fc and either Liverpool or Arsenal at the time.Those clowns Karl Hutchinson, who ran the FC fans website (signature “ Hull FC and Leeds United - Pride Of Yorkshire”and Jim Gardner said the same.Only needed to be 15,000 as that was big enough for FC and the only time ther would be a crowd that big for a football match would be if Leeds played there. Those two were constantly quoted on RH and in HDM. They wanted it to be all standing. Because idiots like that were listened to at the man more meetings held with FC fans compared to City ones with their nonsense about swapping ends that we ended up with a concourse that couldn’t be separated to accommodate different amounts of away fans like other grounds meaning number of seats for home fans was lost.
https://www.hull.gov.uk/sites/hull/files/media/220331_BDPConsultation Boards base_5 x A0_reduced size for web_revB.pdf
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Often think about those people who bought a big house at the Hessle Road end of Coltman Street and spent a fortune renovating it, restoring original features etc. It's an airbnb now. I wonder if they thought they were pioneering a revival of the street's fortunes?Even I'm struggling to put up a defence for preserving Coltman street.
Nerve agent? Keep the houses but remove the vermin.
Are there any private houses left down Londesborough Street? I thought it was 99% council house stock?Time to build some interests down Londesborough before mates of the council start buying it up.
Greater crested newts, although they can be captured and relocated as happened with them in the first place.It's a shame the land on the other side of the stadium can't be developed (did someone say there was a rare frog living there?) as it's a huge parcel of land that feels like it could be better used.
Are there any private houses left down Londesborough Street? I thought it was 99% council house stock?
The 'in place' to make a few quid apparently is Beverley Road, the stretch from Ferensway to Stepney Lane. It is subject of a lot of outside funding to develop it. Disgraced councillor Steve Bayes, when he was released from prison, quickly seized the opportunity and purchased the old Trafalgar Street Church (listed building), with help of a council grant/hand out. Believe the back of it is now a gay sauna/gym. Really adds to the area. Especially for those queuing for food parcels at the building next to the Masonic Hall 200 yards up the road.
If you look hard enough you may find the long lost Hull City South Stand Spion Kop terracing underneath the brambles over there.It's a shame the land on the other side of the stadium can't be developed (did someone say there was a rare frog living there?) as it's a huge parcel of land that feels like it could be better used.
Greater crested newts, although they can be captured and relocated as happened with them in the first place.
The views expressed in my posts are not necessarily mine.
Didn't know they were sand lizards, there's also lots of land which has seen demolition years ago, and which nature has reclaimed. The nature reserve on Bransholme Road is a hidden jewel, and oasis of varied wildlife, in the city too.It's Sand Lizards, not exactly any where left to relocate them as nearly every site with any real wildlife worth in the Hull bounderies as already being destroted in the name of progress, do we really need every little bit of green space built over ?
The triangle of land by the walkway is given over to nature now, but it was allotments as recently as the mid 1980s.
Plus there is no plausible way to get vehicle access into the site, creating new level crossings is a total no-no and it is surrounded by railways on all sides.
Please acun....don't buy the lawns,let 200 asylum seekers there
The triangle of land by the walkway is given over to nature now, but it was allotments as recently as the mid 1980s.
Plus there is no plausible way to get vehicle access into the site, creating new level crossings is a total no-no and it is surrounded by railways on all sides.
Given over to nature.....and some blokes sat selling orange flags it seems.The triangle of land by the walkway is given over to nature now, but it was allotments as recently as the mid 1980s.
Plus there is no plausible way to get vehicle access into the site, creating new level crossings is a total no-no and it is surrounded by railways on all sides.