NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Eaves Hall

Eaves Hall was built in 1864 for John Burton (1809–1879), first son of James Burton and a wealthy cotton mill-owner. Sold by the Burtons in 1938, having been let since the end of 1904, it became a hotel for senior civil servants. The current owner, as of 2023, is James Warburton, a local entrepreneur who owns a number of hotels in Lancashire and Yorkshire including the Emporium and Holmes Mill in Clitheroe. It is now, primarily, a wedding venue. Description Eaves Hall is a Grade II listed building in West Bradford, Lancashire. Listed in 1954, it is described as ... a country house in red brick and Portland stone. It has two storeys with attics, and is in Free Renaissance style. The main front is symmetrical, and has projecting wings linked by a balcony on paired Tuscan columns. In the centre of the first floor is an open pediment with paired Ionic columns and a Diocletian window. The other windows are casements, some with architraves, and some with pediments. The west front includes mullioned windows and a Venetian window. See also Listed buildings in West Bradford, Lancashire James Burton (millowner) References
The Grapes, Beverley

The Grapes is a historic pub in Beverley, a town in the East Riding of Yorkshire, in England. The building, on Saturday Market, was constructed in about 1751, when it was granted an alcohol licence. It was refitted in the 19th century, and the ground floor of the west front was rebuilt. It was nicknamed "The Push", after a sign on a door, and in the 1990s, this became its official name. In the early 21st century, it returned to its original name. The building has been grade II listed since 1950. The pub is on a prominent corner site. It is constructed of painted brick on a plinth, with rusticated quoins, string courses, a moulded eaves cornice, and a hipped pantile roof. There are two storeys and attics, five bays on the west front and four on the south front. The west front contains a 19th-century shopfront and a shop bow window, and on the south front is a doorway with an architrave and carved double console brackets, an 18th-century shopfront with a modillion cornice, a window and a pair of doors. On the upper floor are sash windows, and there are six gabled roof dormers. Inside, the original staircase survives, and there is a 19th-century bar. See also Listed buildings in Beverley (central and northeast areas) References External links Official website
Loughton Hall

Loughton Hall is a large house in Rectory Lane, Loughton, Essex. The architect was William Eden Nesfield, and it is grade II listed with Historic England. It is now a 33-bedroom residential care home for elderly people. History The original Loughton Hall was the property of the Abbots of Waltham Abbey before passing to Mary Tudor shortly before she became Queen in 1553. It later passed to the Wroth family, including the novelist Lady Mary Wroth, and regular visitors included Ben Jonson and Sir Philip Sidney. In 1745, it passed to the Whitaker family, and Miss Anne Whitaker left it to John Maitland, and then his son William Whitaker Maitland, who spent heavily on the building. It burnt down on 11 December 1836. A new Hall was built in 1878, designed by William Eden Nesfield in a mock Jacobean style. The last family member to live there was the Conservative politician Sir John Maitland, but it was requisitioned by the British Army during the Second World War to billet officers. It was sold to London County Council, and most of the land was used to build the Debden housing estate, with the Hall transferred to Essex County Council, and leased to Debden Community Association, and then given to Epping Forest College, but fell into disrepair by 2007. It is now a 33-bedroom residential care home for elderly people. References
Loughton Hall

Loughton Hall est une grande maison à Rectory Lane, Loughton, Essex. L'architecte est William Eden Nesfield, et il est classé grade II par Historic England. Il abrite aujourd'hui une résidence de soins pour personnes âgées de 33 chambres. Histoire Le Loughton Hall d'origine est la propriété des abbés de l'abbaye de Waltham avant de passer à Mary Tudor peu de temps avant qu'elle ne devienne reine en 1553. Il passe plus tard à la famille Wroth, dont la romancière Mary Wroth, et reçoit la visite de Ben Jonson et Sir Philip Sidney. En 1745, il passe à la famille Whitaker, et Mlle Anne Whitaker le laisse à John Maitland, puis à son fils William Whitaker Maitland, qui dépense beaucoup pour le bâtiment. Il brûle le 11 décembre 1836. Une nouvelle maison est construite en 1878, conçue par William Eden Nesfield dans un faux style jacobéen. Le dernier membre de la famille à y habiter est l'homme politique conservateur Sir John Maitland, mais il est réquisitionné par l'armée britannique pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale pour loger des officiers. Il est vendu au London County Council, et la plupart des terres sont utilisées pour construire le lotissement Debden, avec le manoir transféré au Essex County Council, et loué à Debden Community Association, puis donné à Epping Forest College. C'est aujourd'hui une résidence de soins pour personnes âgées de 33 chambres. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Loughton Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Holy Ascension Church, Settle

Holy Ascension Church is the parish church of Settle, North Yorkshire, a town in England. Settle was long in the parish of St Alkelda's Church, Giggleswick. The town's own church was built between 1836 and 1838. It is in the Early English style, and was designed by Thomas Rickman. A small extension was later added, as a boiler house. The building was grade II listed in 1988. The church is built of stone with a slate roof. It consists of nave, a chancel with a rectangular apse and a chapel, and a south tower. The tower has three stages, and contains a porch with an arched entrance, and engaged columns with crocket capitals. Above is a rectangular window, a bell opening with a pointed arch, and an embattled parapet. Attached to it is a four-stage octagonal bell turret rising higher than the tower, with eight hexagonal pillars, a spirelet and a ball finial. The windows on the body of the church are lancets. The west window has stained glass by Edward Burne-Jones. In the porch is a marble tablet, commemorating workers who died building the Midland Railway's Settle to Carlisle line. Inside are a marble font and pulpit dating from 1867, and an iron chancel screen of similar date. There is a south gallery, on which is the coat of arms of Queen Victoria. See also Listed buildings in Settle, North Yorkshire References
St James' Church, Bilbrough

St James' Church is the parish church of Bilbrough, a village between York and Tadcaster in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built on the site in the 12th century, initially as a chapel in the parish of Askham Richard. By the early 19th century, it remained a small building, seating 76 people, with a west tower and south door. In 1873, the church was largely demolished, with only the south-east chapel retained. The Norman font was moved to the garden of the old rectory. A new church was built to the designs of George Fowler Jones, in a broadly Norman style. The church was reordered in 1970, and the mediaeval altar stone was dug up and incorporated into the new altar table. In 1985, the church was Grade II listed. The church is built of sandstone, with a Magnesian Limestone plinth, quoins and window surrounds, and a roof of Welsh slate. There is a north-west tower, a nave and a chancel, a vestry to the north-east, and the south-east chapel. The chapel has a Perpendicular window. Inside the chapel is the tomb of Thomas Fairfax, dating from 1671. See also Listed buildings in Bilbrough References
St Margaret's Church, Hawes

St Margaret's Church is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Hawes, North Yorkshire. History Also known as Church of Saint Margaret of Antioch, the church was built in 1851 to the designs of the architect A B Higham. It cost £2,200 (equivalent to £270,000 in 2025) and was consecrated on 31 October 1851 by the Bishop of Ripon, Rt. Revd. Charles Longley. The church replaced the nearby village chapel of ease that was built in 1480. A monument over the north door with a Latin inscription commemorating Reverend Charles Udal (d. 1782), priest 1750 - 1781, predates the current building. Furniture inside the church is from the 1930s. Parish status The church is in a Benefice with St Oswald's Church, Askrigg St Mary and St John's Church, Hardraw St Matthew's Church, Stalling Busk Organ A pipe organ was built by T. Hopkins and Son. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in Hawes References
Grassington Congregational Church

Grassington Congregational Church is a historic church in Grassington, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. In 1811, two or three residents in Grassington became interested in congregationalism, and requested that student ministers from Idle visit to preach. This proved successful, and a church building was quickly constructed, opening on Christmas Day. In 1857, an infants' school was added at the rear of the church, and the front and left facades of the church were rendered in stone. The roof was replaced in 1861, and in 1876 pews were installed on the ground floor. An extension with a kitchen and toilets was added in 1988, and the church was repaired in 2009. The building was grade II listed in 1989. The church is built of gritstone, partly rendered, with stone gutter brackets, and a stone slate roof with stone gable copings and kneelers. There are two storeys, and fronts of three bays. On the entrance front are incised angle pilasters, and two round-arches doorways each with an architrave, tie-stone jambs, a fanlight with radial glazing, a keystone and a hood mould. Between the doorways is a rectangular window, above which is a plaque under sun-ray moulding containing an inscription and the date. All the windows date from the 20th century. There is an internal porch, with a wooden staircase leading up to a balcony, now divided from the main hall but retaining its original seating. The main chapel has a raised platform to the north-east, and cast iron columns supporting the balcony. See also Listed buildings in Grassington References External links Official website
St Giles' Church, Copmanthorpe

St Giles' Church is the parish church of Copmanthorpe, a suburban village in the southern part of the City of York district, in the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building. The church was built in about 1180, as a chapel in the parish of St Mary Bishophill Junior. The churchyard was enclosed in 1750. In 1844, it was moved to a new parish of Copmanthorpe and Upper Poppleton, and from 1866 it had its own parish. In 1848, the church was described as "a small plain building". The church was restored in 1889 by C. Hodgson Fowler. He added a vestry and an organ chamber, new flooring, seating, and a staircase to the existing gallery. He also rebuilt some of the walls and added a chancel, with the east end of the church relocated to form the east end of the new chancel. He moved the panelling from the nave to the chancel, and re-panelled the nave with the old seating, although this was removed, probably in 1916 when the gallery was taken down. A porch and new vestry were added in 1977, and the St Giles' Centre parish hall was added on the north side in 1992. In 2013, a narthex was added at the west end, including toilets and a kitchen, and the chancel was rearranged. The church is built of Magnesian Limestone, some of which is covered with render. 12th century features include the main doorway and the bell turret. Most of the windows are single round-arch structures of early date. The east window contains stained glass designed by Charles Eamer Kempe and was installed in 1889. References External links Official website
Stainforth Bridge

Stainforth Bridge, (also known as Stainforth packhorse bridge and Knight Stainforth bridge) is a 17th century, arched packhorse bridge over the River Ribble in Stainforth, North Yorkshire, England. The bridge was formerly on the main packhorse road between York and Lancaster, which has been superseded by later roads. It was in private ownership until the 1930s, when it was taken on by the National Trust. It is now a grade II listed structure and provides access to Stainforth Force, which is just below the bridge. History The bridge was built by Samuel Watson c. 1675, a local Quaker who owned Knight Stainforth Hall, a Jacobean house which was nearby. Previous to this, the site was a ford which was impassable during times of flood, and a local legend suggests that the crossing was used by the Romans. The bridge carries a minor road, Dog Hill Brow, over the river connecting Knight and Little Stainforth. Besides being a Medieval road linking York and Lancaster, and a monastic route taken by monks between their houses in Yorkshire and the Lake District, the route was also a packhorse road connecting Clapham with Malham. A covenant was drawn up in the year of the bridge's building stating that people on foot, or with carts and cattle, had "free passage between the towns of Knight Stainforth and Stainforth Under Bargh." The bridge was built by using tradesmen from Stainforth-under-Bargh (now the main village of Stainforth), and in return, the people of Stainforth were afforded full usage rights, as the bridge was also a necessity locally. Both of the bridge abutments are set into solid rock and the bridge itself is 17.4 metres (57 ft) long and 5.3 metres (17 ft) at its highest point above the normal water level. At its widest point, it reaches 7 feet 2 inches (2.18 m). The limestone that the bridge is built on, is part of the Kilnsey Limestone, which is younger than the Chapel House limestone underneath Stainforth Force, which is only 100 yards (91 m) below the bridge. On 23 September 1931, the bridge went from private ownership into the National Trust, helped by an endowment by the previous owners. Doubts had been expressed about the structure after heavy motor vehicles had been using it, causing the bridge to be weakened. It was thought that the National Trust could enforce restrictions on heavy goods vehicles more effectively than private owners. The bridge was registered in 1988 by Historic England as a Grade II listed structure under the name of Knight Stainforth Bridge. See also Listed buildings in Stainforth, North Yorkshire Notes References Sources Hartley, Marie (1991). The Yorkshire Dales. Otley: Smith Settle. ISBN 1870071727. Wright, Geoffrey Norman (1985). Roads and trackways of the Yorkshire Dales. Ashbourne: Moorland. ISBN 0861901231.
Masham Town Hall

Masham Town Hall is a municipal building in the Little Market Place, Masham, North Yorkshire, England. It is used as an events venue and meeting place of Masham Parish Council, and is a grade II listed building. History Following significant population growth, largely associated with the status of Masham as a market town, the area became an urban district in 1894. In the early 20th century, the new council decided to procure an events venue for the town: they site they chose on the north side of the Little Market Place had been occupied by a row of single-storey houses. The new building was financed by a bequest from Samuel Lister, 1st Baron Masham who had died in 1906. Construction work on the new building began in 1912. It was designed by John Houfe of Harrogate in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of £3,751 and was officially opened on 24 May 1913. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto the Little Market Place. The central bay featured a doorway with a fanlight and a keystone, flanked by rusticated pilasters and brackets supporting a stone balcony; there was a French door with a fanlight and keystone, flanked by pilasters, on the first floor. The other bays were fenestrated by casement windows with architraves and keystones on the ground floor and by casement windows with architraves, friezes and pediments on the first floor. At roof level there was a frieze, cornice and parapet as well as a central cupola. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall on the first floor. During the First World War, the town hall was used as a Red Cross Voluntary Aid Detachment auxiliary hospital for wounded service personnel. A wooden plaque commemorating the contribution of local service personnel who had served in the war was unveiled inside the building by Lady Cunnliffe Lister in April 1929. By the time of the Second World War, the town hall was mainly operating as a cinema but, in the second half of the 20th century, the building began hosting a broader range of community activities again. In 1965, the first of a series of annual steam rallies was held in the outskirts of Masham, raising funds towards the upkeep of the town hall. Fundraising to support the cost of operating the building was undertaken by the Masham Town Hall Association from 1967, and by the Masham Town Hall Community Charity from 2012. In May 2015, the town hall hosted the folk rock band, Lindisfarne, with Rod Clements fronting the group for the first time. As of 2025, Masham Parish Council hold their monthly meeting in the Committee Room. See also Listed buildings in Masham References
St James' Church, Selby

St James' Church is a parish church in Selby, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was paid for by James Audus. He may have had a role in its design, which is also ascribed to Newstead and Low. It was completed in December 1867, and was given its own parish later in the month. In May 1944, a Handley Page Halifax crashed into the spire, the crew and eight people in nearby houses being killed. The tower was rebuilt, but the spire was not. The building was grade II listed in 1980. The church is built of stone and has a slate roof with tile cresting. It consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south porches, north and south transepts, a chancel with a vestry, and a west tower. The tower has five stages, buttresses, string courses, an arcade of four pointed arches in the fourth stage with circular windows above, three-light bell openings, and a stepped embattled parapet with corner crocketed pinnacles. Inside, there is a wood and brass lectern described by Historic England as "exceptional", a marble reredos, extensive 19th-century woodwork, and an iron communion rail. See also Listed buildings in Selby References
All Saints' Church, Appleton Roebuck

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Appleton Roebuck, a village south-west of York, in England. Until 1868, Appleton Roebuck was in the parish of Bolton Percy. That year, a church was constructed in the village, designed by John Bownas and William Atkinson. In 1875, the parish was merged with that of neighbouring Acaster Selby, though All Saints remained the parish church. The church was grade II listed in 1978. The church is built in sandstone, with red brick in the interior, and it has a tile roof. It consists of a four-bay nave with a south porch, and a two-bay chancel with a north vestry. At the west end is a twin bellcote below which is a clock face. Most of the windows have two lights, while the east window has three, and they are in the Geometrical style. The nave has a higher roof than the chancel. Inside, there is a hammerbeam roof, and the chancel arch is supported on black marble piers. One stained glass window on the south side of the nave is by Charles Eamer Kempe. See also Listed buildings in Appleton Roebuck References
Hunmanby lock-up

Hunmanby lock-up is a historic building in Hunmanby, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed in 1834 as the village lock-up, for the temporary detention of people. The village's animal pound was in poor condition, so a new pound was constructed, adjoining the lock-up. The lock-up fell out of use in the 1890s, after a police station was constructed in nearby Filey. The building was grade II listed in 1952. The building is constructed of blue and pink brick with stone dressings and a hipped slate roof. There is a single storey, a rectangular plan, and two bays. In the centre are two segmental-arched doorways of gauged brick, divided by a pier with a stone impost block, and there is a quoin to each outer jamb. Above each doorway is a horizontal iron grille with a datestone between. There are no windows. Inside, it is divided into two cells, in order that two people involved in a fight could be separated. See also Listed buildings in Hunmanby References
Kirby Hall, Essex

Kirby Hall is a house in Castle Hedingham, Braintree, Essex. History It was originally the home of John de Vere (c. 1558–1624), eldest brother of Horace and Francis. They were members of a junior branch of the de Vere family and their first cousin was Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, the owner of Hedingham Castle. In the 18th century it was the residence of Peter Muilman (1706-1790), a Dutch merchant, antiquary and father of the MP and antiquary Trench Chiswell. A view of the house features on a medal Muilman had struck to commemorate his fortieth wedding anniversary. It was Grade II listed on 7 August 1952 and is now a significant local farmhouse. References
Church of St James (Woolsthorpe by Belvoir)

Die Church of St James ist ein anglikanisches Kirchengebäude in dem Weiler Woolsthorpe by Belvoir, der sich unmittelbar östlich von Belvoir Castle im Distrikt South Kesteven (Lincolnshire) in Großbritannien befindet. Die Kirche ist seit 1979 als Kulturdenkmal der Kategorie Grade II eingestuft. Beschreibung Die dem Patrozinium des heiligen Jakobus des Älteren unterstellte Kirche wurde an der Stelle einer älteren Marienkapelle errichtet und ersetzt einen mittelalterlichen Vorgängerbau, von dem sich geringe Reste auf dem alten Friedhof südlich des heutigen Ortskerns erhalten haben. Das neugotische Gotteshaus wurde 1847 nach Plänen von G. G. Place aus Nottingham im Stil der Gotik des frühen des 14. Jahrhunderts als dreischiffige ungewölbte Basilika mit gerade geschlossener Apsis und einem vorgesetzten Westturm errichtet. Ausstattung Die Orgel wurde 1903 durch den Orgelbauer Alfred Kirkland aus London errichtet, die ein älteres Instrument ersetzte, das aus den Vereinigten Staaten stammte. Pfarrhaus Südlich der Kirche befindet sich das denkmalgeschützte Pfarrhaus (englisch Rectory). Es ist auch seit 1979 als Kulturdenkmal der Kategorie Grade II eingestuft. Das zweigeschossige Pfarrhaus wurde Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts aus rotem Backstein errichtet und in der Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts erweitert. Es ist mit einem Schieferdach gedeckt. In dem Fernsehfilm Der kleine Lord diente das Haus im Jahr 1980 als Drehort. Einzelnachweise Weblinks