I have been researching the numerous Cholera epidemics in Hull for some years and used the following resources for my soon to be released book:
The Hull Packet: This featured numerous stories, reports, and victim names, as well as local health updates. It proved a very valuable tool in naming victims.
The Hull Times: Another great source of information.
The Hull Daily Mail: From 1900 to 1950 they featured numerous retrospective views on the cholera outbreak and mentioned some of the victims.
The Chief Medical Officer for Health's Annual Reports: Held at the Hull History Centre they give a year by year account of the victims, but do not name names. I used these to cross reference cases.
Recollections of Hull During Half a Century, James Sibree, Brown and Sons, Hull: A book that gives first hand accounts of what was happening during the Cholera epidemic. James Sibree was present at the Hull General Cemetery (Spring Bank) and was witness to several deaths and burials.
Living and Dying – A Picture of Hull in the 19th Century, Bernard Foster: A great book with lots of information about the various outbreaks in Hull. Again used as a cross reference tool.
A Plague on You Sir, George Patrick: Covers numerous outbreaks and diseases in Hull through the years. Another great tool for cross referencing.
The Hull General Cemetery Registers: Held at the Hull History Centre, I was able to trace the first victim in Hull on the registers which provided a starting point for research into him and his family. These registers are free to look at and have cause of death listed.