The Whole South Zone was in Hull

As we drove to Hull for the first time, we were surrounded
by fields of brilliant yellow.  This plant is made into canola oil. 

A lovely lunch prepared by the Relief Society sisters in Hull.

The missionaries collected money to have this watercolor painting and framed as a thank you gift for President and Sister Lindley.  The painting is of the Farnley Church which is 1 1/2 miles from Lindley Village where President's ancestors are from.   The missionaries love and appreciate the hours they have given to serve the Lord for three years.  They will be dearly missed for they are dearly loved! 

Coat of many color ties

Happy to serve!

 

Elder & Sister Olson live an old Victorian home.  They have church in their home for the Chinese group each Sunday.



46 Pearson Park


Pearson Park is out their front gate
 

 

 

Clock made of beautiful flowers

 

Lock for the boats

 

 

The sculpture is cast in bronze; the child stepping forward symbolizes migration to the unknown world whilst the child playing with a crab indicates a deep association with the sea.   

 

Neil Hadlock’s sculpture depicts a family from Northern Europe having left ship before continuing to Paragon Station then on by train to Liverpool then by ship to America.   

Over 2,200200 people passed through Hull and other Humber Ports to America between 1836 and 1914

 

This statue is located on the reclaimed land at “The Bullnose”

where ships waited for high tide before entering Humber Dock

 

Statue donated 2001 to Kingston upon Hull by the
Sea Trek Foundation of America as they retraced their
 descendants journey in Tall Ships from Northern Europe

 

 

Many people walked on this street

When the immigrants came from Europe they spent the night here before boarding the train to Liverpool.

First LDS church building in Hull

 

Bridge to the South Bank