Hull Crown Court has been busy as people involved in the disorder on August 3 are sentenced for their actions

These are the people who have so far been locked up for a total of more than 50 years for their roles in the “ugly mob violence” and “mass stupidity” that brought horrific scenes to Hull city centre.

In the three weeks since the shameful disturbances on Saturday, August 3, dozens of suspects have been arrested, with many charged and more than 20 have so far been sentenced for taking part in the disorder.

During the riot, a police officer was permanently scarred during angry clashes with officers, thousands of pounds worth of damage was caused to streets and shops – some of which were also raided and looted – and fires were started.

On Tuesday, Humberside Police Assistant Chief Constable Thom McLoughlin said: “We are still investigating the disorder and violence that hit the streets of Hull City Centre earlier this month and we are continuing to pursue those who were involved and brought chaos to our city that night.”

These are the offenders who have so far been locked up for their roles in the disorder after appearing at Hull Crown Court:

David Wilkinson – jailed for six years

David Wilkinson, 48, of Lorraine Street, Hull, admitted violent disorder, attempted arson and causing racially aggravated criminal damage.

The court heard that Wilkinson was at the front of a group that confronted police outside the Royal Hotel, in Ferensway. He threw missiles towards police and spat at officers. He held a weapon that looked like a martial arts nunchuck.

Wilkinson forcefully pushed two large wheelie bins towards police. He was seen trying to set fire to a bin on top of a pile of tyres at a garage in the Milky Way area and he was part of a group that attacked a car containing three European men.

John Honey – jailed for four years and eight months

John Honey, 25, off Park Grove, off Princes Avenue, west Hull, admitted six offences, including three of burglary that featured a break-in at the Lush shop in Jameson Street, involving stealing bath and cosmetic products, as well as raids on the nearby Shoezone and O2 shops, both with intent to steal.

The troublemaker and looter boasted he was “famous” – and asked a probation officer if she wanted his autograph – after he was repeatedly pictured wearing a distinctive St George’s Cross shirt “all over social media” at numerous places around Hull city centre during the disorder.

Honey admitted his key role in the large-scale disturbance, including an incident in which a BMW car was badly damaged along with criminal damage to nine vehicles, including a Ford C-Max, a Renault Clio, a VW Passat, a Jeep, a Seat Leon, a BMW 520d, an Audi A4, a Chevrolet and a Skoda Octavia.

Steven Love – jailed for three years and four months

Steven Love, 41, of Middleton Street, off Spring Bank, Hull, admitted violent disorder.

Love was at the front of the group in Ferensway and he played a prominent role in the violence. He threw missiles and picked up an empty wheelie bin and hurled it at the line of police.

Love was bitten by a police dog and he was taken to hospital for treatment.

Stuart Randall – jailed for three years

Stuart Randall, 55, of Jervis Road, off Holderness Road, east Hull, admitted violent disorder, burglary at the O2 and Lush stores, two offences of causing racially aggravated criminal damage and another of causing criminal damage at Specsavers and Holland and Barrett.

Randall was “front and central” throughout in the violence and public disorder. He waved a police shield and behaved erratically in Ferensway and he pushed a burning bin towards police in Jameson Street.

At a garage in the Milky Way area, he used a sledgehammer to smash vehicles. The owner and his family barricaded themselves inside the garage until managing to escape to a nearby garden.

In Jameson Street, Randall used a bar stool ten times to damage a window at Specsavers, causing it to shatter, and he used a fire extinguisher to smash glass at Holland and Barrett. Randall was prominent in the looting of O2 and Lush.

Connor Whiteley – jailed for three years

Connor Whiteley, 26, of Park Row, off Park Street, Hull, admitted violent disorder and assaulting a police officer as an emergency worker.

The father-of-three was part of the “utterly deplorable, disgusting public disorder” that was shown in shocking video pictures to the court that were “depressing and horrifying” to watch.

He kicked a policewoman to the ground during a nasty confrontation and he was also part of throwing missiles at police and the looting of cars that were parked at a garage where nine vehicles were damaged.

David Buckle – jailed for three years

David Buckle, 39, of Southgate Way, off Saltshouse Road, east Hull, admitted violent disorder.

Buckle was prominent at the front of a group outside the Royal Hotel, and he was “draped in an England flag and a camouflage balaclava”. He was aggressive and abusive and he was shouting and gesturing towards police and throwing missiles.

He was arrested on the day of the disorder and bailed but he later handed himself in.

Ben Chapman – sent to a young offenders’ institution for two years and eight months

Ben Chapman, 20, of Stockleigh Close, Bransholme, Hull, admitted violent disorder. He was in breach of a community order imposed in June for offences including assaulting police. The sentence included a consecutive four months for assaulting a police officer as part of breaching the community order.

The court heard that Chapman threw “multiple” missiles, including a bottle and a can, at police, as well as a sandbag, which “did not make it very far” and hit a fence. He was “right in the thick of it” through his behaviour and he was “needling” police officers.

Chapman had a branch in his hand, trying to use it to hit the police, and he unsuccessfully tried with others to remove a bin from the ground by kicking and pulling it. He was masked at times.

Christopher Douglas – jailed for two years and eight months

Christopher Douglas, 35, of Avenues Court, off Victoria Avenue, west Hull, admitted violent disorder and possessing cannabis.

Douglas was “front and central” in the trouble and was seen throwing missiles at the police, pushing officers, shouting abuse and being aggressive. He was “grandstanding” by holding a police riot shield and “triumphantly waving it above his head, to the obvious delight of the crowd”.

Douglas threw a bag of rubbish at the line of police and he was one of two or three people at the centre of the crowd aggressively throwing objects and being abusive.

Andrew Stewart – jailed for two-and-a-half years

Andrew Stewart, 37, of Anlaby Road, west Hull, admitted violent disorder. He threw bottles and stones, some of which hit the protective shields of police officers, and he was running towards them and back. He pushed a large burning bin towards police near the hotel but there was no evidence that he set the bin alight.

Stewart played a part in directing the looting of shops such as the O2 phone shop, where an estimated £40,000 worth of phones were stolen.

Brandon Kirkwood – sent to a young offenders’ institution for two-and-a-half years

Brandon Kirkwood, 20, of Downing Grove, off Preston Road, east Hull, admitted violent disorder. He was “front and central” in the disorder, shouted abuse, threw multiple objects towards police and pushed a large blue rubbish container in Ferensway near the Royal Hotel.

Daniel Mennell – jailed for two years and three months

Daniel Mennell, 36, of Belmont Street, Hull, admitted violent disorder. He played a prominent role in the disturbance outside the Royal Hotel and he picked up rocks and stones from shrubbery opposite the hotel before throwing them towards police. He joined a line of other people and took a selfie picture at the hotel.

John Nunan – jailed for two years

John Nunan, 36, of Hermes Close, east Hull, admitted violent disorder. He played a prominent role throughout and aggressively confronted police near Queen Victoria Square and in Ferensway. He threw multiple missiles, including a glass bottle, towards police and pushed a large wheelie bin towards them.

Travis Whitelock – jailed for two years

Travis Whitelock , 23, of Brisbane Street, off Hessle Road, west Hull, admitted violent disorder. He played a prominent role throughout and pushed a street litter bin onto a burning pile of rubbish on the ground. He threw missiles and pushed a large wheelie bin – with its contents on fire – towards police. He kicked a moving police van.

Jermaine Glover – jailed for two years

Jermaine Glover, 23, of Cranswick Grove, off Marfleet Lane, east Hull, admitted violent disorder and arson. He was aggressive towards police outside the Royal Hotel and he was shouting and gesturing and helping others to push bins into a police cordon. He threw missiles, including a bottle, and he was rushing towards and barging police and encouraging others.

Outside a garage in the Milky Way area, a fire had already started but Glover put a pallet onto a pile and he also put tyres on top of a cordon of tyres created by those involved in the disorder.

Jordan Murray – jailed for two years

Jordan Murray, 26, of Grasby Road, off Holderness Road, east Hull, admitted violent disorder, two offences of burglary at the O2 and Greggs stores, and another offence of possessing cannabis.

He was “persistently” in various locations during the trouble and he was prominent at the front of the group in Jameson Street, running at police with a long metal bench, which he threw towards the line of police.

He behaved aggressively to police throughout and he was present when a garage was targeted in the Milky Way area. Those at the garage, including children, barricaded themselves inside and were in fear for their safety.

Jarrod Farrah – jailed for two years

Jarrod Farrah, 32, of Portobello Street, Hull, admitted violent disorder. He was outside the Royal Hotel and he lunged towards police in an aggressive way in Queen Victoria Square. He was with others who threw missiles but he did not do so himself and he was at the front of the group. He gestured and shouted and moved towards the police and lunged towards them.

Joshua Hobman – jailed for two years

Joshua Hobman, 33, of Wenlock Street, west Hull, admitted violent disorder.

t disorder. He threw missiles in Ferensway, including a drinks can, and he punched out at police. He was “in the thick of it” during disturbances and he was also near shops that had been looted.

Hobman had been “milling about” for much of the time but he did throw a can of alcohol, which he bitterly regretted, the court heard.

Michael Campbell – jailed for 20 months

Michael Campbell, 56, of Icelandic Close, Hull, admitted violent disorder. He was at the front of a group of people confronting police outside the Royal Hotel. He was aggressive towards police and was shouting and gesturing.

He used a bicycle as a “barricade” and to fend off a police dog. He was bitten by the dog on his right lower leg.

William Riley – jailed for 18 months

William Riley , 64, of St Aidan’s Way, off Preston Road, east Hull, admitted violent disorder and assaulting a police officer as an emergency worker. He was part of a crowd acting aggressively and he threw eggs as well as handing them out to others, who were also being aggressive. He shouted abuse to police.

Riley punched another man in the face area and, when he was detained at a multistorey car park in George Street, he moved towards a police officer, and shouted “What do you want?”

Riley rushed at him “in a fighting stance” before punching him in the jaw, causing no injury. He was “brought under control” shortly afterwards. He later claimed that he was acting in self-defence.

Corey Holloway – sent to a young offenders’ institution for 18 months

Corey Holloway , 20, of Belmont Street, Scunthorpe, admitted violent disorder. He played a prominent role confronting police in Ferensway and he was violent and aggressive towards officers. He armed himself with a traffic cone and threw it towards police. He took hold of a rubbish container and pushed it towards police.

Jackie Miller – jailed for eight months

Jackie Miller, 57, of South Garth, Little Weighton, near Skidby, admitted using racially aggravated threatening words or behaviour. The mother-of-three and grandmother became the first woman to be locked up at Hull Crown Court after the disturbances in the city centre.

She shouted repeated racist comments about “P***s” because she was angry that her car window had been broken during a “truly shocking” confrontation. She got “carried away” because she was annoyed that police were seemingly doing nothing about the damage to the car, the court heard.

She clapped towards the crowd and said: “This is your police force, everybody.” She asked the police why they did not go and “pepper spray a P***”. She told them: “You are just as bad as the P***s. You don’t look after your own.” She told the crowd: “They don’t look after their own.”

Hull Daily Mail