River Humber Collection

The Humber Bridge at dusk, East Riding of Yorkshire, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Antique map, North and East Yorkshire 19th Century
Vintage engraving of a Antique map, North and East Yorkshire 19th Century

Framed by old timbers at Sammys Point, Hull, the New Holland ferry Wingfield Castle berths alongside the pontoon at Corporation Pier. 9th May 1961

Embarkation of Her Majesty, at Hull, 1854. Creator: Unknown
Embarkation of Her Majesty, at Hull, 1854. Queen Victoria leaves Hull in Yorkshire. The pier...was covered with a substantial roof...and beneath this more seats were erected for the accommodation of

Aerial view of Riverside Quay, Hull. 21st April 1958

Aerial view of Saltend BP Chemical Works near Hull. 1st March 1974

A gunner checks the Coventry Ordnance Works C. O. W 37 mm autocannon in the bow gunners
A gunner checks the Coventry Ordnance Works C.O.W 37 mm autocannon in the bow gunners position of a Blackburn Perth aircraft of 209 Squadron being prepared for a test flight at the Blackburn works at

UK, England, North Lincolnshire, Barton-upon-Humber, Humber Bridge over the Humber Estuary from the south

UK, England, East Yorkshire, Hull, Hessle, Humber Bridge over the Humber Estuary

The New Holland Ferry, on the Humber, belonging to the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway (engraving)
1607119 The New Holland Ferry, on the Humber, belonging to the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway (engraving) by English School

King George and Queen Elizabeth Docks, Hull seen from the cockpit of a RAF Jaguar reconnaissance aircraft travelling at 400 mph above the port

The first Blackburn Perth flying boat seen here on the slipway at the Blackburn works at Brough after being christen by Lady Atkins. 9th October 1933

A Blackburn Perth aircraft of 209 Squadron seen here being prepared for a test flight from the sea near the Blackburn works at Brough. Circa January 1934

A Blackburn Perth aircraft of 204 Squadron seen here being launched from the slipway of the Blackburn works at Brough. Circa 16th April 1934

A Blackburn Perth aircraft of 204 Squadron seen here taking off from the sea near the Blackburn works at Brough. Circa 16th April 1934

Workers at Brough watch a Blackburn Perth aircraft of 209 Squadron seen here during a test flight. Circa January 1934

A Blackburn Perth aircraft of 209 Squadron seen here taking off from the sea near the Blackburn works at Brough. Circa January 1934

Hull, from the Docks, c1896. Artist: Poulton & Co
Hull, from the Docks, c1896. From Pictorial England and Wales. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, c1896]

Sculpture of a Grey Reef Shark outside the Deep in Hull UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

The Deep Europes deepest aquarium in Hull UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"The River Humber: A Tapestry of History and Beauty" The Humber Bridge at dusk, standing tall and majestic in the East Riding of Yorkshire, is a symbol of both engineering brilliance and natural splendor. As the sun sets over this iconic landmark, it paints the sky with hues that reflect its significance to Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom, and Europe. An antique map from the 19th century reveals the historical importance of North and East Yorkshire. It showcases how these lands were shaped by their proximity to the River Humber - a lifeline for trade and transportation throughout centuries gone by. Framed by old timbers at Sammys Point in Hull stands the New Holland ferry Wingfield Castle. This vessel has witnessed countless journeys across the river, connecting communities on either side. Its presence serves as a reminder of our shared heritage and resilience. Aerial views captured on April 21st, 1958 show Riverside Quay in Hull bustling with activity. The riverfront teems with life as ships come and go, carrying goods that fuel industry and commerce. These scenes depict an era when progress was tangible along every inch of this vital waterway. On March 1st, 1974 another aerial view captures Saltend BP Chemical Works near Hull - an industrial powerhouse that owes its existence to the River Humber's strategic location. The sight reminds us of how nature can coexist harmoniously with human ingenuity when harnessed responsibly. In times past during war-torn days, a gunner diligently checks his Coventry Ordnance Works C. O. W 37 mm autocannon aboard a ship navigating through treacherous waters. This image speaks volumes about how crucial control over this waterway was for defense purposes – safeguarding lives while ensuring safe passage for all who traversed its depths. From Barton-upon-Humber to Hessle lies one magnificent structure that unites communities on opposite shores - the Humber Bridge.