-
Hullshire, or the
County of the Town of
Kingston upon Hull, was a
county corporate in the East
Riding of Yorkshire, England,
which was
created in 1440...
- the town and
adjoining areas,
which were
sometimes together known as
Hullshire. The
Sheriff of
Yorkshire was the most
senior official position within...
-
Wivelshire Also
carrying the "shire"
suffix were
counties corporate such as
Hullshire, and
other districts such as Applebyshire, Bamburghshire, Carlisleshire...
- upon Tyne (1400) and Kingston-upon-Hull (with the
surrounding area of
Hullshire) (1440). In 1551
Berwick upon Tweed, on the
border with Scotland, was...
- Kirklington,
including the vill of Howgrave.
Hallamshire Howdenshire Hullshire Winchcombeshire Guide to
Local Administrative Units of
England Volume...
-
adjoining rural area
lying to the west of Hull itself,
which became known as
Hullshire.
Although independent from the
Sheriff of Yorkshire, Hull
remained part...
- in use for
certain administrative purposes.
Allertonshire Hallamshire Hullshire Winchcombeshire "Howdenshire Wapentake ::
Survey of
English Place-Names"...
- in 1447 to
cover an
adjoining area to the west,
which became known as
Hullshire. When
Coventry was made a
county corporate in 1451 its
jurisdiction covered...
- divisions)
Howdenshire Ouse and
Derwent The
other division of the
riding was
Hullshire.
Allerton Birdforth –
Formed from at
least some
parishes of the Domesday...
- Nettlestone. Hull was made a
county corporate in 1440,
sometimes called Hullshire. All
English counties had a
sheriff as the head of
local justice; as local...
