Part 1
Andy Hazell is a Public Artist, Automatist, Photographer, Film-Maker and friend, who’s been a supporter and advocate of the Open Bridges project from the beginning. Andy contributed a chapter to our book, A River Full of Stories, about his life and times living at Grosvenor Mill – a four storey linseed crushing mill on the River Hull, built in 1828 on Wincolmlee which, for over a century, overlooked Scott Street Bridge.
Andy has recently unearthed another fabulous set of photographs, in the gallery below, of the river traffic running to and fro below his kitchen window that includes barges, dry docks, tankers and coasters, plus the delivery by barge of one of the Stoneferry cantilevers through Scott Street Bridge.
All photographs are by, and copyright, Andy Hazell.
This is the 300th post on the blog, so thanks to Andy and everyone who’s contributed to, and supported this project, over the years.

River Traders’ Gravel Barge

From the Mill Window

From Scott Street Bridge


Barges from the Mill Kitchen Window: Burdale H (above) and Robert Rishworth (below)

A Hoo Being Built, Yorkshire Dry Dock and the river from Scott Street Bridge

Delivering Stoneferry

Whitakers Barges and the Humber Star from Tower Street

Ruscador Shipyard Cranes, formerly the Central Dry Dock by Cook’s Hill


Towards Tower Street looking south from Drypool Bridge (left) and looking north (right)

St Andrew’s Dock

Scott Street Bridge Approach and the Bridgemasters’ Office

Wincolmlee
Look out for the second post tomorrow featuring Andy’s night time photography with a particular focus on Yorkshire Dry Dock and you can find out more about Andy and his work here: http://www.andyhazell.co.uk/
Thanks to Les Reid for the added information and if you’ve enjoyed the post, we’d be delighted if you’d subscribe to our blog. It’s free and you can do so by entering your email below and clicking subscribe:
Rich and Lou Duffy-Howard
Absolutely fabulous pics
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