Queen's Dock, Hull white plaque
Overview
Queen's Dock, Hull white plaque is recorded as Commemorative plaque in England Kingston Upon Hull. This white commemorative plaque records: The site of these gardens was occupied until 1930 by the port's first enclosed dock known as Queen's Dock Authorised in 1774. The gardens with the town docks delineate the walls and moat which once encompassed the old town.
Why it was made
The saved account records: This white commemorative plaque records: The site of these gardens was occupied until 1930 by the port's first enclosed dock known as Queen's Dock Authorised in 1774.
People and events
The saved account records: The gardens with the town docks delineate the walls and moat which once encompassed the old town.
How it worked
The label Commemorative plaque gives the safest clue to purpose or form. It does not by itself prove the exact building method, daily use, age or sequence of changes at this place.
What remains
The official record fixes the place and calls it Commemorative plaque. It does not provide a full list of finds or a current condition report, so visible and buried remains are not guessed.
Why it mattered
Queen's Dock, Hull white plaque matters because its inscription ties a person, group, event or old local practice to this exact place. The source records: The site of these gardens was occupied until 1930 by the port's first enclosed dock known as Queen's Dock Authorised in 1774. The gardens with the town docks delineate the walls and moat which once encompassed the old town. The importance lies in the life remembered here, not in the plaque as a piece of metal.
History checked 15 August 2026 against the named sources below.
A monument record does not grant access to the land or permission to touch, climb or disturb it. Check current paths, ownership and protection before visiting.