NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
All Saints' Church, Broughton

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Broughton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. No church in Broughton is recorded in the Domesday Book, the first reference to one being in 1120. The oldest part of the church is part of the south wall including the main doorway, which is 12th century. The rest of the church was rebuilt, probably in the early 16th century. In 1873, William Henry Crossland heavily restored the chancel, and rebuilt the roof of the nave. The church was Grade I listed in 1954. Alan Bennett described a visit to the church: "We sit outside listening to the wind streaming through a huge copper beech and talk about this ordinary enough church which has been bound up with great events in the nation's history." The grass in the churchyard is kept down by a small flock of sheep. The church is described as "rather cold in winter". The church is built of stone, with a stone slate roof. It consists of a nave and a chancel under a continuous roof, a north aisle, a south porch and a west tower, and is in Perpendicular style. The tower has angle buttresses, arched bell openings, gargoyles, and an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. The south doorway has one order of waterleaf capitals and the shafts lost. In the south wall of the chancel is a round-headed priest's door, and the east window has three cusped traceried lights. Inside are two alabaster sculptures of the Virgin Mary, found during the Victorian restoration; various monuments to the Tempest family; and a 12th-century font. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Broughton, west North Yorkshire References
Lawkland Hall

Lawkland Hall is a historic building in Lawkland, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The oldest section of the building is the west wing, built in the late 16th century for the Yorke family. In 1572, it was bought by the Ingleby family, who in the late 17th century added the hall, east wing and service wing. The house was altered in the mid 18th century, and modernised by J. N. Ambler in the 1920s. The house and 545 acres (221 ha) estate were put up for sale in 2023 for £5.6 million. At the time, the house had nine bedrooms and four reception rooms, while the grounds contained two three-bedroom cottages, Lawkland Hall Farm, woodland, shooting grounds and a pond. The building, along with its garden walls, has been grade I listed since 1958. The hall is built of stone with a stone slate roof. It consists of a hall range with two storeys and three bays, a projecting gabled wing on the left with two storeys and one bay, a projecting right gabled wing with three storeys and one bay, and a two-storey service wing to the right. The central doorway has a moulded surround and a decorated lintel, and above it is a coat of arms. The windows are mullioned and transomed, some with hood moulds, and to the right on both floors is a small circular window. In the centre of the roof is a dormer with a coped gable, kneelers and ball finials. The left wing has ball finials to the kneelers, and the right wing has crocketed finials to the kneelers and a cross finial on the apex. Running from the east and west of the hall are garden walls about 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) high. Inside the house, there is panelling from the late 1600s and early 1700s, which has been rearranged. There is a late 17th century staircase in the hall, moved from elsewhere, an early-20th century bathroom including a sunken bath, a late 16th century spiral stone staircase in the tower, and a former chapel on the second floor, with a chimney flue rearranged to resemble a priest hole. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Lawkland References
St Mary's Church, Long Preston

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Long Preston, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. There was a church in Long Preston at the time of the Domesday Book, but the current church was probably built in the late 14th century. The chancel was largely rebuilt from 1867 to 1868, to a design by Thomas Healey. The building was grade I listed in 1958. The church is built of stone, with millstone grit dressings, and a stone slate roof. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel, north and south chapels, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, a clock face on the west, two-light bell openings, and crocketed corner finials. The porch is gabled, and has a moulded entrance surround, a segmental pointed arch, a hood mould and a trefoil cross on the apex. Inside, there is a late-17th century pulpit, a Romanesque font with a canopy dating from 1726, Minton tiles in the chancel, and some stained glass by Jean-Baptiste Capronnier. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Long Preston References
The Folly, Settle

The Folly is a historic building in Settle, North Yorkshire, a town in England. It houses the Museum of North Craven Life. The museum focuses on the history of the local region and the people who have lived there. History The house was constructed in 1670 as the home of Richard Preston, a local lawyer. In the early 18th century, it was sold to William Dawson, and it remained in the family for many years, let out and subdivided into apartments and space for businesses. In the mid 19th century, it housed a bakery, while later activities included a tearoom, a fish and chip shop, a potato wholesaler, a furniture shop, a bank, and a salvage business. It was restored in the 1970s and then sold by the Dawson family to an antiques dealer. In the 1990s, it was divided into two properties, one of which was bought by the North Craven Building Preservation Trust and opened as a museum in 2001. In 2010, it purchased the other half of the building, reuniting it. The building has been grade I listed since 1958. It is constructed of stone, with quoins and a stone slate roof. There are three storeys, a central range and projecting gabled cross-wings. The doorway in the central range has an ornate surround, and is flanked by columns with panelled flutes, moulded capitals and finials. Above is a massive decorated lintel and a finial. On the left wing is a less ornate doorway, also with a decorated lintel. Most of the windows are mullioned and transomed, and on the ground floor they are almost continuous, extending round the right corner, and with a continuous hood mould. Inside, there is a panelled hall with an inglenook fireplace, an early staircase in the hall, and a further room with another inglenook fireplace. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Settle, North Yorkshire References External links Official website
St Mary's Church, Thornton in Craven

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Thornton in Craven, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in Thornton, probably in the 13th century. It was rebuilt during the reign of Henry VI of England, and a tower was added in 1510. Most of the interior woodwork was replaced around 1900, and in 1898 stained glass by Charles Eamer Kempe was installed in the east window. The church was grade I listed in 1954. The church is built of stone with a stone slate roof, and consists of a nave, north and south aisles and a chancel under one roof, a south porch and a west tower. The tower is in Perpendicular style, with diagonal buttresses, a three light west window, string courses, three-light louvred bell openings, and an embattled parapet. The windows on the body of the church have straight heads and arched lights, and the east window has five cusped lights. Inside, there is a communion rail dating from around 1700. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Thornton in Craven References
Farnhill Hall

Farnhill Hall is a historic building in Farnhill, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed in the 15th century, as a single-storey fortified manor house. It was altered in the 16th century, and again in the 19th century, while the rear windows and front door are from the early 20th century. The house was grade I listed in 1954. The house is built of stone with a slate roof, hipped on the right. In the centre is a two-storey block with four embattled turrets, one at each corner, which is flanked by wings. Above the doorway is a small gabled dormer with machicolations, and the windows include a surviving pair of lights with trefoil heads. Inside the house is a large fireplace, and woodwork by Robert Thompson. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Farndale East References
Danby Wiske Church

Danby Wiske Church is the parish church of Danby Wiske, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was built in the early 12th century, from which period the south doorway and lower part of the south wall survive. There were major alterations in the early 14th century, with a new chancel and north aisle added. The tower was built in the 15th century, and the porch was added in the 18th century. The church was grade I listed in 1970. It is not known to which saint the church was dedicated. The church is built of sandstone with roofs of Welsh and Westmorland slate, and consists of a nave with a clerestory, a north aisle, a south porch, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has diagonal buttresses, a stair tower with slit windows, two-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet. The nave also has an embattled parapet. The porch is gabled, and the doorway is Norman, with a tympanum containing three carved figures in long robes. Inside the church, the font is early Norman and has a large bowl. There is a 14th-century effigy of the widow of Brian Fitz Alan of Bedale. The aumbry and piscina are also 14th century. The stalls have some reused Jacobean panelling. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Danby Wiske with Lazenby References
All Saints' Church, Rudby

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Rudby, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was probably built in Rudby in the 12th century. It was rebuilt in the early 14th century, from which period the nave, south aisle and chancel survive. In the 15th century, the aisle was extended to the west, and a tower porch was added. The chancel was partly rebuilt in the 18th century, and the roofs were replaced, while the entire building was restored in 1892, the work including the replacement of most of the windows. The roofs were again replaced between 1923 and 1924, and the building was grade I listed in 1966. The church is built of stone and has a Welsh slate roof. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a chancel, and a south tower porch. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, two-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. The Mediaeval west window survives, as does one window in the north aisle. Inside, the font has a 12th-century base, and there is a 14th-century tomb slab of a priest in the south aisle. There are assorted 18th- and 19th-century memorial tablets, and oak benches mostly dating from 1923 to 1924, although a few 17th-century benches survive. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Rudby References
Spout House

Spout House is a historic building in Bilsdale, a valley in North Yorkshire, in England. A farm existed at Spout House from at least the 14th century. In about 1550, the current house was constructed. In 1714, it was converted into the Sun Inn, which operated until 1914, when it relocated into a larger building across the farmyard. The old pub was preserved, and in 1979, it opened as a museum. It has been Grade I listed since 1966, and is described by Historic England as "an exceptionally well preserved survival". The single-storey building is built of sandstone, which may have replaced original timber framing. It has a thatched roof, and stone chimneystacks. It was originally constructed as a cruck-framed building, three bays long, with a through passage. This appears to have been altered in the late 17th century, while in the 18th century, part of the rear wall was rebuilt, and a cellar extension was added. There are a variety of windows, including one four-light window which may have been moved from Helmsley Castle. Inside, the forehouse room has a large open fireplace with a settle, an 18th-century hearth within it, and a 19th-century cast-iron range. There is also a smaller downhouse room, converted into a parlour, the small original parlour, and a dairy with stone steps down to the cellar. There is also an attic with two built-in beds. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Bilsdale Midcable References
All Saints' Church, Northallerton

All Saints’ Church, Northallerton is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Northallerton, North Yorkshire. History The first church was set up by St Paulinus of York on the site of the present All Saints' Parish Church sometime in the early 7th century. It was made from wood and nothing survives of it. In 855 a stone church was built on the same site, fragments of stone have been found during restoration work which provide strong evidence of this Saxon church. The Saxon church was likely destroyed by the Scots during the First War of Scottish Independence in 1318, and the current church building was commissioned by Bishop Thomas Hatfield of Durham and dates from the twelfth century with parts from the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries. The chancel was pulled down in 1779 and rebuilt. This was pulled down in November 1882 and a new one erected in 1885 to the designs of Charles Hodgson Fowler. The exterior walls were repaired, and the transept walls which had leaned outwards were returned to the vertical. The tracery in the windows was restored and a new window inserted in the west end of the nave. The south aisle walls were reconstructed and the lancet windows in the transept which were filled with stone, were opened out. The cost of the restoration works was around £6,000 (equivalent to £670,000 in 2025). The new chancel was reopened on 26 May 1885 by the Archbishop of York. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Lawrence's Church, Kirby Sigston St James’ Church, Romanby Organ A pipe organ was built in 1818 by James Chapman Bishop. It has been subsequently restored and enlarged. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The bells were recast in 1962 by John Taylor & co of Loughborough, and augmented to a peal of ten in 1991. The bells weigh just under a ton and rung in the art form of change ringing. The tower has a band which rings for Sunday Service, funerals, weddings etc. The bells ring out every Sunday morning from 9:45–10:45. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Northallerton Gallery References
St Michael's Church, Coxwold

St Michael's Church is an Anglican parish church in Coxwold, North Yorkshire, England. The Parish of Coxwold is part of the Church of England's Diocese of York. The earliest church on the site dates to the Anglo-Saxon period. That church was replaced by a Norman one built in the 11th century, and that in turn was replaced with the present church which was built by 1430. The church is in the Perpendicular style, and among its unusual features are an octagonal tower and a tongue-shaped altar rail. The church is a grade I listed building. The church is the resting place of Rear Admiral Lord Adolphus FitzClarence, an illegitimate son of Prince William, the future William IV, and his mistress Dorothea Jordan. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Coxwold Gallery References
Igreja de São Miguel (Coxwold)

A Igreja de São Miguel é uma igreja paroquial anglicana em Coxwold, North Yorkshire, em Inglaterra. A Paróquia de Coxwold faz parte da Diocese de York da Igreja da Inglaterra. A igreja mais antiga no local data do período anglo-saxão. Essa igreja foi substituída por uma normanda construída no século XI, e que por sua vez foi substituída pela igreja actual, que foi construída em 1430. A igreja é de estilo perpendicular, e entre as suas características incomuns estão uma torre octogonal e uma grade do altar em forma de língua. A igreja é um edifício listado de grau I. Galeria Referências
St Peter's Church, Dalby

St Peter's Church is the parish church of Dalby, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The church was built in the early 12th century, from which time, the east, south and west walls of the nave survive. It is believed that it was originally dedicated to Saint Mary. The chancel was rebuilt in an unusual fortified style in the 15th century, the north wall of the nave was rebuilt, a west window was inserted, and buttresses were added at the west end. A new east window was inserted in the 16th century. In 1886, the building was restored by James Demaine and Walter Brierley, whose work included a new south porch and some additional windows. The church was grade I listed in 1960. The church is built of sandstone with roofs of Welsh slate and lead, and consists of a three-bay nave with a two-light bellcote on the west gable, a south porch, and a two-bay chancel. The south doorway is Norman with one order and imposts. The chancel has the appearance of a tower house, with stepped buttresses and an embattled parapet. The east window has three lights, the jambs with carved depictions. Carvings include a shield and a gargoyle. Inside the church, the 12th century chancel arch survives. There are four 15th-century tie beams in the roof, and on the north wall of the nave, a small piece of a black letter inscription with a decorative border, with a similar fragment on the south wall of the chancel. There is a memorial to Alan Ascough dating from 1675 and an early-19th century white marble tablet. There is a coat of arms of George IV of the United Kingdom, a benefaction board, a cast iron safe with Gothic tracery, and a font with a large bowl on a newer base. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Dalby-cum-Skewsby References
St Michael's Church, Kirklington

St Michael's Church is the parish church of Kirklington, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The nave of the church may date from the early 12th century, while the chancel was built in the early 13th century and was remodelled in about 1340, at which time aisles were added to the nave. The tower and clerestory were added in the 15th century. The church was restored by George Fowler Jones between 1857 and 1858, who also added a vestry and north and south porches. The building was grade I listed in 1966. The church is built of stone with Welsh slate roofs, and consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south porches, a chancel with a north and south vestry, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, a full-height stair tower in the south corner, a three-light west window with a hood mould, a clock face on the north side, two-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet with crocketed corner pinnacles. On the east gable of the nave is a bell turret. Inside, there is a 19th-century font on a 14th-century base, a pulpit with reused woodwork of about 1600, and a Victorian rood screen. In the south aisle there are two late-14th-century tomb recesses containing a military effigy and the effigy of a lady. They are thought to represent Elizabeth Musters and her first husband, Sir Alexander de Mowbray. Next to them is the large tomb of Christopher Wandesford, who died in 1590. The arcades have three carvings of grimacing faces and one of two animals around a human face. The north vestry window contains fragments of mediaeval and 17th-century stained glass. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Kirklington-cum-Upsland References
Allerthorpe Hall

Allerthorpe Hall is a historic building near Burneston, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A Premonstratensian abbey was established around the site of the hall in 1190. It moved to become Coverham Abbey in 1215, and the old site probably became a monastic grange. The manor was sold to William Robinson in 1550, and it remained in the family until the 20th century. In 1608, the current manor house was constructed. Elizabeth Montagu stayed in the property on several occasions, and her son John died there. In later years, the house was often leased to other occupiers. The house has been little changed, although the front windows have been replaced with sashes. The house has been grade I listed since 1952. The house is built of red brick on a shallow stone plinth, with stone dressings, and roofs in tile and pantile. There are two storeys and six bays, the outer bays being circular towers with comical roofs, and the four inner bays with dentilled eaves and a hipped roof. In the centre is a full height gabled porch with stone coping and shaped kneelers. The outer entrance has a four-centred arch, and the inner doorway has a carved surround including the date. The windows in the outer bays are casements, and elsewhere is a mix of windows, some mullioned, and others sashes, some horizontally sliding. On the upper floor of the left return is timber framing with lath and plaster infill. Inside, two ground floor rooms and one first floor room have early-17th century panelling, with two of the rooms having elaborate overmantels. The gate piers in front of the house are of similar date to the house and are separately grade I listed. They are constructed of rusticated stone and have a square plan. Each pier has a plinth, the inner face has a rusticated pilaster with a moulded cornice and a bracket. The entablature has a moulded band at the base, a frieze with panels, a large moulded cornice and blocking course, and a large cushion and ball finial. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Swainby with Allerthorpe References
Well Hall, North Yorkshire

Well Hall (officially listed as The Hall) is a historic building in Well, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The building was constructed in 1342 as the Hospital of St Richard, an almshouse in the form of a hall house. It had an undercroft, which may be 13th century. The building was heightened in the 17th century, to provide a third storey in the former attic, and at some point both the ground and first floors were divided into rooms. In 1758, the almshouse relocated to St Michael's Cottages, and a large east–west wing was added to the building, which became a private house. The building was Grade I listed in 1952. The house has a T-shaped plan, with three storeys, the older part with fronts of two and three bays, and to the right is a recessed 18th-century range with four bays. There is a vaulted four-bay undercroft under the north wing. The house is built of stone with quoins and a stone slate roof. The windows are sashes, some horizontally sliding. Two in the medieval wing are original pointed-arch openings. Inside, there is an early 18th-century staircase, probably moved from its original location. There is also a straight stone staircase, which is supported by a tunnel and may be original 14th-century work. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Well, North Yorkshire References