Geograph - photograph every grid square

The special character and appearance of the Conservation Area lies in the retention of historic buildings (in two areas) to the north and south. These contrast with the modern developments in the middle and to the north-west, and contain all the traditional elements of village life, including church, school, public houses, landed properties and terraced dwellings.

Conservation Area Appraisal, including map: Link
Wikipedia: Link

In 1834 Lockwood set up a practice in Kingston upon Hull where he rapidly established himself as the town’s leading architect. In partnership with Thomas Allom, he designed a number of Neo-classical buildings. Another important northern architect, Cuthbert Brodrick, was his pupil; he was with him from 1837-43. The partnership with Allom ended by mutual consent on 30 December 1843. In 1849 Lockwood formed a partnership with William Mawson, and the following year they moved to Bradford.

Further reading:
Wikipedia: Link
'Georgian Hull' by Ivan and Elisabeth Hall, 1978 p. 106 in particular
'Hull' by David and Susan Neave, 2010 (Pevsner Architectural Guides)

Buildings designed by Lockwood:
Kingston College, Beverley Road, 1836-37
Beverley Road, No. 44, c1837 (attributed)
Dansom Lane, British & Foreign School, 1838
Hull Royal Infirmary extensions, 1840
Trinity House Chapel, 1839-43
Albion Independent chapel, 1841-42 (demolished 1949)
Holy Trinity Church restoration, 1842-45
Great Thornton Wesleyan chapel, 1843 (demolished 1907 and 1950s)
St Mark’s church, St Mark’s Street, 1844 (demolished 1958-59)
St Stephen’s church, St Stephen’s Square,1845 (demolished mid 1950s)
Albion Street, house (later known as Church Institute), c1846 (attributed)
Peel Street and Hutt Street, a series of exotic buildings

Designed by Lockwood & Mawson of Bradford:
Whitefriargate, No. 55, 1878