NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Thomas' Church, Osbaldwick

St Thomas' Church is the parish church in Osbaldwick, a suburban village to the east of York, in England. The church was built of limestone in the 12th century. The nave, chancel, and several round-headed windows date from this period. The bowl of a 12th-century font also survives, although it is broken and no longer in use. A window on the south side of the chancel dates was added in about 1300. Around the nave, the lower part of the wall is panelled with some panelling dating from the 16th century, while the communion table and pulpit are Jacobean. The church was heavily restored by John Oldrid Scott in 1877. In 1967, A. Michael Mennim added a south transept, a new south porch, a vestry and an organ chamber, giving the church an L-shaped plan. He moved the Perpendicular east window to the south end of the transept and made the east end a blank wall. He also relocated the 12th-century south door to the east side of the transept. In 2005, the church was reordered, with the addition of a kitchen and the replacement of the pews with chairs. It used to have a chapel-of-ease in St James' Church, Murton. Mary Ward, founder of the Congregation of Jesus, is buried in the churchyard. Her gravestone, now in the church's south wall, is inscribed: "To love the poore, persever in the same, live, dy and rise with them was all the ayme of Mary Ward who having lived 60 years and 8 days dyed the 20th of Jan 1641". The church is part of the Diocese of York. It was Grade II listed in 1953. Windows There are five stained glass windows in the church, of varying ages. The leading in the non-stained windows emphasises a triple cross motif. References External links Official website
The Eclipse Inn

The Eclipse Inn is a public house at 25 The Square in the city of Winchester in Hampshire, England. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) since January 1974. The building dates from the 16th century and was formerly the rectory of St Lawrence Church. The name of the pub derives from its siting opposite the Sun Inn. It has been included in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide, edited by Roger Protz. The NHLE listing describes the inn as "Very modernized". It is framed with timber over three storeys, with a seven-light casement window with wood mullions. The timber framing was rediscovered in the 1920s after the removal of plaster that covered it. The Eclipse Inn is the last of a group of listed buildings that form 10 to 25 The Square. References External links Official website
Christ Church, Marton cum Grafton

Christ Church is the parish church of Marton cum Grafton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in the village in the 12th century, and partly rebuilt some time after 1318. In 1848, it was described as "in the early English style, with a square embattled tower". It was demolished in the late 19th century, and a new church was constructed on a different site, but reusing most of the materials. It was designed by John Ladds again in the Early English style, and was consecrated in 1876. At the time, its vicar was the well-known musician John Robert Lunn, and Schubert's Mass No. 1 was performed at the consecration, claimed at the time to be its first performance in an Anglican church. The church was grade II listed in 1984. It is built in sandstone with a Welsh slate roof, and consists of a nave, a north porch, and a chancel with a south vestry. On the west gable is an open double bellcote. The north doorway incorporates a Norman doorhead, with a tympanum containing a cross in a roundel. Inside the church is a re-set Norman doorway with three orders of shafts. The window heads in the vestry are 14th century, as is the font, while one bell is believed to be 12th century. See also Listed buildings in Marton cum Grafton References
St Wilfrid's Church, South Stainley

St Wilfrid's Church is the parish church of South Stainley, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in South Stainley in the Mediaeval period. In 1829, it was recorded as having a nave and chancel, measuring 70 feet (21 m) by 22 feet (6.7 m) in total, and having formerly had a tower, which had been removed. The church was entirely rebuilt in 1845 at a cost of £800. It is in an Early English style, and was probably designed by John Oates. Although some sources state that some material was reused, the Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain and Ireland finds no evidence of that. There is a capital which may be 12th century or earlier, and some other carved stones formerly in the porch were later moved to Cayton Hall. A stone tub in the churchyard, sometimes identified as a Mediaeval font, appears to instead be a plain tub of possibly Roman origin. The building was grade II listed in 1987. The church is built of magnesian limestone with a blue slate roof, and is in Early English style. It consists of a nave, a south porch, and a chancel with a north vestry. At the west end is a buttress ending in a corbel supporting a bellcote with four shouldered arches, a spire and a weathervane. The windows are lancets, and at the east end are three stepped lancets with a hood mould. See also Listed buildings in South Stainley with Cayton References
St John's Church, Welburn

St John's Church is the parish church of Welburn-on-Derwent, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Welburn was historically in the parish of St Martin's Church, Bulmer. A church was built between 1859 and 1865, with funding from George Howard, 7th Earl of Carlisle, in memory of his mother, Georgiana Howard. It was designed in the Early English style by James Mallinson and Thomas Healey, and was constructed at a cost of £2,000. Stained glass was inserted in the west window in 1866, in memory of the 7th Earl. The building was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone and has a slate roof. It has a cruciform plan, consisting of a nave, north and south transepts, a chancel with a southeast vestry, and a northwest steeple. The steeple has a tower with three stages, buttresses, a west doorway with a pointed hood mould, string courses, roundels in the middle stage, two-light bell openings with hood moulds, and a broach spire with lucarnes, a weathervane and a cross. The original fittings survive inside, while the east window has stained glass by Hardman & Co. See also Listed buildings in Welburn-on-Derwent References
St Gregory's Church, Crakehall

St Gregory's Church is the parish church of Crakehall, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Until the mid 19th century, Crakehall was part of the parish of St Gregory's Church, Bedale. In 1840, a church was constructed in Great Crakehall, to a Gothic Revival design by John Harper. By 1868, the church was described as "in many respects, one of the most mean and squalid churches in the diocese". That year, George Fowler Jones reworked the interior, introducing new tiling and a new communion rail, prayer desk, pulpit, lectern and choir seats. The church was Grade II listed in 1988. The church is built of stone, with a Welsh slate roof. It consists of a four-bay nave, a south porch and a single-bay chancel. On the west gable is a bellcote that has two pointed arches with pointed heads each containing three bells, above which is a pierced trefoil and a cross. Under the bellcote is a clock. The windows are lancets, stepped along the sides, and at the east end are five lancets and a triangular blocked window above. See also Listed buildings in Crakehall References
Clare Hall Manor

Clare Hall Manor is a former health facility in Blanche Lane, South Mimms, Hertfordshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building. History The estate was formed in the early 18th century. The house was built as a private residence in 1745 and became St Monica's Priory, a Roman Catholic nunnery, in 1886. In 1896 the house was converted into a hospital so allowing the transfer of smallpox treatment services from Highgate Hospital; the new facility became known as Clare Hall Hospital. Following substantial progress towards eradication of smallpox, the hospital converted to the treatment of tuberculosis patients in 1912 and became Clare Hall Sanatorium in 1929. In 1938, a series of brick huts, operated as part of the Emergency Medical Service, was built on the opposite side of Blanche Lane and were in use throughout the Second World War. It joined the National Health Service as Clare Hall Hospital in 1948. After the hospital closed in 1974, the buildings were acquired by the London Research Institute which carried out biotechnological research at the manor. After research services transferred to the Francis Crick Institute in 2015, Clare Hall was advertised for sale. References
Leathley Almshouses

Leathley Almshouses is a historic building in Leathley, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The almshouses were constructed in 1769, for Ann Hitch, with four apartments flanking a school room. In the 20th century, the school closed, and the entire building has since been used as almshouses. The building was grade II listed in 1966. The building is constructed of gritstone with a stone slate roof. In the centre is a two-storey two-bay block flanked by single-story four-bay wings. The central doorway has a moulded surround, a pulvinated frieze and a cornice, and it is flanked by sash windows in plain surrounds. Above it is a tablet with an inscription, and a large semicircular window with a plain surround and a sill band. The wings contain doorways with fanlights, and sash windows. See also Listed buildings in Leathley References
St Mary's Church, Foxholes

St Mary's Church is a closed Anglican church in Foxholes, North Yorkshire, a village in England. A church was built in Foxholes in the Norman period. It was restored or rebuilt in about 1777. In 1848, it was described as "an ancient structure, consisting of a nave and chancel separated by a fine Norman arch". In 1866, the church was entirely rebuilt by George Fowler Jones, in the Neo-Norman style. It was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone with limestone dressings, some Mansfield stone, and a slate roof. It consists of a nave, a north aisle, an apsidal chancel, a vestry, and a southwest tower. The tower has four stages, string courses, lancet windows and roundels, and round-headed bell openings, above which is a scalloped cornice and a pyramidal roof with a weathercock. The porch is gabled, and contains a round arch with nailhead moulding, shafts with stiff-leaf capitals, an impost band and a hood mould. The stained glass in the windows of the apse was designed by Jean-Baptiste Capronnier. See also Listed buildings in Foxholes, North Yorkshire References
Potters Bar War Memorial

Potters Bar War Memorial is a Grade II listed war memorial situated in the churchyard of St John the Baptist Church, Potters Bar, Hertfordshire, England. It commemorates the servicemen from Potters Bar who died during the First World War and the Second World War. History The memorial was designed by the British architect Sir Reginald Blomfield, who was responsible for several other war memorials, including the Menin Gate in Ypres. It was erected after the First World War to commemorate local residents who had died during the conflict. Following the Second World War, additional names were inscribed to honour those who died in that war. Design The memorial is in the form of a tall stone Celtic cross on a tapering shaft and square plinth. Fixed to the base are bronze plaques that record the names of the fallen from both World Wars. The inscription "THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE" is engraved on the memorial. Blomfield’s design is consistent with his broader work on war memorials, which were often characterised by classical or cross forms, and a focus on dignity and permanence. The Celtic cross was a widely adopted form in British war memorials of the period, symbolising sacrifice and commemoration. Use and commemoration The memorial is used as a focal point for annual Remembrance Sunday services. Wreaths are laid and a two-minute silence is observed as part of the national act of remembrance. Listing In 2018, the memorial was designated as a Grade II listed building by Historic England. The listing describes the structure as "an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community," and notes its architectural interest as the work of a prominent memorial designer. See also Menin Gate Commonwealth War Graves Commission Remembrance Sunday References External links http://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/8592 http://www.hertsatwar.co.uk/potters_bar http://www.hertsburialsandmemorials.org.uk/search.html https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/node/121592
St Mary's Church, Welwyn

St. Mary's Church is a Church of England church located in Welwyn, Hertfordshire, in England. It is north of the River Mimram and within the Welwyn conservation area. The present church building is a grade II listed building. History The chancel and nave of the church were built in the thirteenth century, most likely on the site of a destroyed Saxon chapel. The nave was modified to include a nave aisle in 1662, and its tower was rebuilt at this time. The church was further expanded between 1867 and 1870 with the addition of an organ chamber, a vestry and a choir aisle, the restoration being supported by Charles Willes Wilshere. The present tower was built in 1910 and the church house, constructed on the former northern part of the churchyard, was built in 2007. Current use As of November 2020, the church is open daily to members of the public. References External links Home - Official church site
Scampston Bridge

Scampston Bridge is a historic structure in Scampston, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. In 1750s, Capability Brown redesigned the park at Scampston Hall. In order to enlarge the grounds, he moved the course of the main road from York to Scarborough. A new bridge was required to take the road across the Swan Beck, where it flowed into a new lake, and it was complete by 1764. The bridge was probably designed by Brown, although it has also been ascribed to Henry Holland. The bridge was widened in 1933, and now carried the A64 road. It was grade II listed in 1964. The upstream side of the bridge is built of red brick with sandstone parapets and dressings, and the downside is in sandstone. It consists of three semicircular arches between abutments, and is flanked by alternately-rusticated pilaster piers. The parapets are balustraded over the arches and have cambered coping. The road sides of the piers flanking the central arches are inscribed with the distances to Malton, London, York and Scarborough, and the date of widening is on a plaque. Beneath the bridge is a weir. See also Listed buildings in Scampston References
St John's Church, Yedingham

St John's Church is the parish church of Yedingham, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in Yedingham in the 12th century. It was entirely rebuilt between 1862 and 1863, the chancel to a design by William Butterfield, and the nave to a design by William Tuke. The only survivals from the old church are some elements of the south doorway, and the font. The church was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone with a stone slate roof, and consists of a three-bay nave and a chancel. At the west end is a wide pilaster buttress with round-arched openings carrying a gabled double bellcote. The south doorway has a round arch and two orders, on paired columns with leaf capitals, the outer order is chamfered, and the inner order incorporates 12th-century moulding. On the sides are sill bands and round-arched windows. The font has a tub design, with an octagonal base. See also Listed buildings in Ebberston and Yedingham References
St Matthew's Church, Normanton

St Matthew's Church is a de-consecrated church in Normanton, Rutland. It is now on the shore of Rutland Water. The building is Grade II listed. History The church was built in classical style for the Normanton Hall estate on the site of a 14th-century building. Except for the tower, the medieval church was rebuilt in 1764 by Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 3rd Baronet. A new classical tower and the western portico were built by Thomas Cundy junior between 1826 and 1829, based on the design of St John's, Smith Square, Westminster; the nave and apse were constructed in 1911, by J. B. Gridley of London. The church was de-consecrated in 1970, and was to have been demolished as part of the reservoir construction, as its floor was below the proposed water level. Following a public outcry, the lower half was filled with stone and rubble, and a concrete cap constructed just below the level of the windows. An embankment was built around the church leaving it a prominent feature on the water's edge. The structure is owned by Anglian Water and is now used as a venue for civil weddings and concerts. It formerly housed a museum recording the history of Rutland Water. Seven monuments of family members of the Earls of Ancaster were moved in 1972 to St Michael's, Edenham, the parish church of the Grimsthorpe Castle estate in Lincolnshire. Other monuments, gravestones and burials were moved to the Church of St Mary the Virgin, Edith Weston. References
Leyburn Town Hall

Leyburn Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place, Leyburn, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which is used for retail purposes and as an events venue, is a grade II listed building. History The first municipal building in Leyburn was a tollbooth in the Market Place; it was primarily used for the collection of market rents and dated back to the grant of a charter for a fortnightly fair by King Charles II to the lord of the manor, the 6th Marquess of Winchester, in 1684. By the mid-19th century the tollbooth had become somewhat antiquated, and the then lord of the manor, the 3rd Lord Bolton of Bolton Castle, decided to rebuild the structure. Construction work on the new building started in 1856. It was designed in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of £2,000 and was completed in 1857. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the Market Place; the central bay featured a doorway flanked by brackets supporting a cornice. The other bays on the ground floor and all the bays on the first floor were fenestrated by sash windows and, at roof level, there was a deep parapet. Internally, the principal rooms were the assembly room on the first floor, which was used for petty session hearings, and the magistrates' office; there were also two flats, each with a living room and a bedroom. In the late 19th century, large social events were regularly held in the assembly hall; such events included a series of annual balls organised by the local company of the 1st Volunteer Battalion, the Yorkshire Regiment in the late 1880s. A memorial in the form of a celtic cross, commissioned to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in the First World War, was erected outside the town hall in 1920 and, during the Second World War, the 11th Battalion of the North Riding Home Guard established a shooting range inside the building. Although the ground floor was converted to retail use and was occupied by a local homewares business, Wray & Co., in the 1970s, the assembly room continued to be made available for community events: the Wensleydale School held a debate, which was attended by the future Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak, there in September 2018. See also Listed buildings in Leyburn References
Sandpiper Inn

The Sandpiper Inn is a historic pub in Leyburn, a town in North Yorkshire in England. The inn was built in the late 17th century. The building was grade II listed in 1986. In 1999, it was purchased by the chef Jonathan Harrison, who trained under Alain Ducasse. The pub is built of stone with a stone slate roof. There are two storeys, a range of two bays, and a gabled projecting cross-wing on the left. In the angle is a porch, and the windows are sashes with margin lights. Inside, some beams and the roof truss are visible. See also Listed buildings in Leyburn References External links Official website
Westerdale Hall

Westerdale Hall is a historic building in Westerdale, a village in North Yorkshire, England. The building was constructed before 1874, as the hunting lodge of Charles Duncombe. It is in the Scottish baronial style. After the Second World War, it was converted into a youth hostel, and then into a private house. The building was Grade II listed in 1990. It is constructed in sandstone, with roofs of Lakeland slate and lead, with some crowstepped gables. There is an irregular plan with blocks of between one and five storeys. The windows are mullioned, and some also have transoms. The porch has a Tudor arch with a blank shield above it, and the inner doorway has a Tudor arch. To the left is a screen wall with a Tudor arched doorway and a pavilion with a tented lead roof. At the rear is a stair window, and a massive five-storey embattled tower. See also Listed buildings in Westerdale References
Wensleydale Hotel

The Wensleydale Hotel is a historic building in Middleham, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The hotel was built around 1800 as an inn named The White Swan. The building was grade II listed in 1985. In 2019, new owners renamed it after Wensleydale, and created a restaurant, the Tack Room. In 2025 it was put for sale for £800,000, at which time it had 17 bedrooms, a restaurant, private dining room, and bar. The hotel is rendered and has a stone slate roof. It has three storeys and is three bays wide. In the centre is a projecting Doric portico, and to its left is a 20th-century three-light window. The windows on the upper floors are sashes in stone surrounds. See also Listed buildings in Middleham References
Keld United Reformed Church

Keld United Reformed Church is a historic building in Keld, North Yorkshire, a village in England. John Leland recorded a chapel in Keld in 1540. It was disused by 1695, when it was walled up, and was in ruins by 1706. In 1789, the congregationalist Edward Stillman resolved to build a new church on the site, which was enlarged in about 1820. In 1861, the chapel was rebuilt and enlarged, at a cost of £306 10s. The chapel joined the Congregational Union of England and Wales, which later became part of the United Reformed Church. The building was grade II listed in 1986. In 2009, the Keld Resource Centre converted the attached manse into holiday accommodation. The chapel and manse are built of stone, with rusticated quoins, and a stone slate roof with stone copings. The chapel to the right has a single storey, and contains two round-arched sash windows. In the centre is a two-storey gabled porch with a round-arched gabled bellcote. The porch contains a round-arched doorway with a quoined surround, voussoirs and a moulded arris, above which is a sundial. Over this is a round-arched opening with a keystone, containing a window and an inscribed and dated panel. The manse has two storeys and two bays, and contains a round-arched doorway with a keystone and sash windows. In front, there is a low wall with saddleback coping and wrought iron railings. The gate piers to the manse have pointed caps, and those to the chapel have pyramidal caps. Inside the chapel is a west gallery, a recess with a reading desk, a carved minister's seat, a decorative case iron dais and two memorial slabs, one to Stillman. See also Listed buildings in Muker References