North Hull Estate

[5][map 2] Later developments were built under the Greenwood housing act 1930, such as the North Hull Estate north of Endike Lane,[map 3] which were built along Garden Village principles, with wider tree lined roads, greater communal facilities, and more detailing on the housing architecture.

[7] A temporary church was built c. 1934 on the northern fringe of the estate, replaced by a permanent building c. 1955–57 (St Michael and All Angels).

[8][9][10][11][map 7] A Roman Catholic church Holy Name was also built on the north-western outskirts of the estate c. 1933.

[8][12][map 8] In the post war period some infill development took place creating Riccall and Skipwith Groves, on two small former undeveloped spaces (one an allotment) within the estate.

[7] In the 1990s the North Hull Estate was the first established Housing Action Trust (HAT), which was involved in the refurbishment and improvement of around 2,000 properties.

[18] Both Endike and Thomas Ferens were developed as part of Hull's Building Schools for the Future programme.