Hidden East Yorkshire Episodes Episode guide
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The Beverley ship that pioneered ocean science
A century on, the William Scoresby voyages still shape our knowledge of oceans & climate.
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The Beatles in Hull, 60 years on: I was there
Fans recall the night the Beatles played the ABC on Ferensway, on 19th October 1964.
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Stitching together Hull's history
Hull's answer to the Bayeux Tapestry was created over 15 years, charting Hull's history.
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She risked her life to save Jews during Holocaust
This is the remarkable story of Sister Agnes from Hull during World War II.
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Restoring Hull's National Picture Theatre
The Beverley Road building was bombed in WWII and has remained derelict ever since.
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Power and royalty, Hook's 800 year history
The story of the East Yorkshire village's long and illustrious history.
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Old cassette brings back Hull WW2 veteran's stories
A soldier's remarkable war story, recorded on cassette, is shared for the first time.
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My Hull neighbour was Douglas Bader's wingman
Bob Morton was a Spitfire pilot in World War II.
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Murder, marriage and betrayal
Archaeologists uncover the history behind Skipsea Castle.
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Marvell's poems still whisper across centuries
Andrew Marvell: From civil war to Cromwell’s court, his pen shaped politics & passion.
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Market Weighton’s link to Venezuela’s independence
Sarah Andrews: The Market Weighton woman behind Venezuela’s freedom.
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Maister House: fires, merchants and music
Maister House shaped by trade, tragedy, loss & survival. It now has a new creative life.
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Long after the curtain fell
When Hull’s nights belonged to theatre. The history of Hull’s Theatres Royal.
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Larkin’s final words surface after 40 years
A letter kept private for decades, offers a rare glimpse into Larkin’s final months.
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Kiplingcotes Derby: England's oldest horse race
Britain’s oldest horse race still runs every March, open to any rider who dares.
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John Godber: a life in theatre
John Godber at 70: it’s better than working.
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Is this the Bermuda Triangle of East Yorkshire?
The Wold Newton Triangle is a place of myth and legend.
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Hunting down the home of 'Gentleman Jack'
Anne Lister spent her childhood in Market Weighton.
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Hull’s railway history
Hull once had many stations and the H&BR carried coal from South Yorkshire to Hull docks.
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Hull’s golden King Billy
Why Hull has a huge statue of King William III dressed as a Roman when he was Dutch.
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Hull's wartime flatpack church mystery
A surprising discovery sheds light on Hull's past.
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Hull's forgotten Hollywood star
Remembering Dorothy Mackaill
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How Viola almost made it home
The quest to bring the oldest surviving steam trawler back to East Yorkshire.
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How Hull saved children from the Spanish civil war
Sally Fairfax finds out how child refugees from Guernica ended up in Hull.
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Gold Cup glory sparked Sewerby Hall’s creation
Sally Fairfax finds out how the Graeme family came to build Sewerby Hall.
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From Hull to Hollywood, the story of Lorenzo's Oil
How Hull’s Croda helped create Lorenzo’s Oil, a treatment that inspired a Hollywood film.
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From 1930s to today: Hull's Danish Xmas market
Keeping the Danish Christmas tradition alive in Hull since the 1930s.
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Exploring the 'fragile beauty' of Spurn
Sally Fairfax discovers the history and nature of the spit.
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Exploring inside Hull Minster's 300 year old organ
Sally Fairfax takes a tour of Hull Minster's historic organ.
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Eurovision’s unlikely star: Withernsea Lighthouse
Withernsea Lighthouse appears in Look Mum No Computer's Eurovision video.