The early 20th century farmhouse at Hessle House farm (MLI121300) was converted into a public house, also named Hessle House, following the construction of social housing nearby at the end of the First World War. Early 20th century building with later alterations, since demolished. Constructed of red brick with later quoining, with a 2 storey, 3 bay front, under a hipped tile roof, with 4 brick stacks at each hip end. The ground floor had a central doorway with overlight, flanked either side by bay windows dressed with ashlar stone. On the first floor were 2 non-bar windows with splayed lintels and a central window (later blocked). Renamed the Hessle Pear in the 1960s or 1970s. It was demolished circa 1990s. A row of modern houses now occupy this site. {2}