NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Stephen's Church, Aldwark

St Stephen's Church is the parish church of Aldwark, a village north-west of York, in North Yorkshire in England. The building was funded by Lady Frankland-Russell and was designed by Edward Buckton Lamb. John Betjeman noted that Lamb had been described as a "rogue architect", but stated that "the plan of the church is unusual yet effective both within and without... the almost detached tower and spire form a composition typical of the architect". The church was constructed between 1846 and 1853. In 1984, the church was Grade II listed. The church is constructed of alternating courses of herringbone brick and cobbles, with sandstone dressings. The roof is tiled, with the diagonals picked out in fishscale tiles. The church consists of a nave, short transepts in apsidal form, and a single-bay chancel. There is a two-stage tower to the north of the nave, supported by angle buttresses, and with a short spire. Inside, there are four stone cross piers, which support a complex wooden roof, based on a king post structure. The west window is in the Perpendicular style, and has glass designed by Charles Eamer Kempe in 1885. The church forms part of the benefice of Alne, along with St Mary's Church in Alne and St Stephen's Church in Tollerton. See also Listed buildings in Aldwark, Hambleton References
Holy Evangelists' Church, Shipton

Holy Evangelists' Church is the parish church of Shipton-by-Beningbrough, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Shipton was historically in the parish of St Cuthbert's Church, Overton. Between 1848 and 1849, a church was constructed in Shipton, funded by Payan Dawnay of Beningbrough Hall. The building was designed by George Townsend Andrews in the Early English style. The building could seat 450 worshippers, and as of 1851 had around 140 attendees across two Sunday services. In 1962, Shipton became the main church of the parish, and later in the decade, the church at Overton was demolished. The church in Shipton was grade II listed in 1986. The church is built of stone with a stone slate roof. It consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel with a north vestry, and a northwest steeple. The steeple has a tower with four stages, a northwest stair turret, angle buttresses, string courses, windows with trefoil heads and hood moulds, bell openings with colonnettes, and a broach spire with lucarnes and small quatrefoils. The clerestory windows are also quatrefoils. Inside, there is a carved and painted reredos and a choir screen with iron gates designed by Temple Moore. The east window has stained glass designed by Thomas Willement. See also Listed buildings in Shipton, North Yorkshire References
All Saints' Church, Nether Silton

All Saints' Church is an Anglican church in Nether Silton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Until 1933, Nether Silton lay within the parish of St Mary's Church, Leake. A chapel of ease in Nether Silton was first recorded in 1786, while the current church was built in 1812. Some of the stones are substantially older, but their origin is unknown. The church was extended in 1873, and was grade II listed in 1970. The church is built of stone, with a Welsh slate roof and stone coping. It consists of a nave, a north porch and a chancel. On the west gable is a chamfered bellcote surmounted by a short obelisk. Inside, there is a Norman tub font, with thick cable moulding below the rim. The origin of the font is uncertain but it may have been moved from the church in Leake. See also Listed buildings in Nether Silton References
St Peter's Church, Birkby

St Peter's Church is the parish church of Birkby, North Yorkshire, a village in England. St Peter's Church was first built in the 12th century. It was demolished and rebuilt in 1776, and in 1872 the arched windows were replaced by Gothic windows, and a porch and bellcote were added. Two vestries were added in 1888 by C. Hodgson Fowler. It was Grade II listed in 1970. The church is built of brick, with stone dressings, and a stone slate roof. It consists of a three-bay nave with south porch and a single-bay chancel. At the west end is a bellcote with two pointed-arched bell openings, and a round-headed arch above. The porch contains a doorway with a pointed arch and a chamfered surround, diagonal buttresses, and it has a coped gable with a cross. Inside, the oak benches date from the 17th century. A piece of an 11th-century cross shaft is set into the west wall, while a carved capital of about 1160 was found under the floor, having at some point served as a baptismal font. See also Listed buildings in Birkby, North Yorkshire References
St Lawrence's Church, East Rounton

St Lawrence's Church is an Anglican church in East Rounton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in the village, probably in the 15th century; it was a small stone building. In 1885, Lowthian Bell commissioned Robert James Johnson to rebuild the church. He retained only parts of the north wall, including a lancet window and doorway, and perhaps the east end of the building. Two stained glass windows were later designed by Douglas Strachan. The east window is the more conventional. The north window is a memorial to Gertrude Bell and depicts scenes relating to her life: a monk, Magdalen College, the Matterhorn, a woman in Arabic dress, the Al-Kazimiyya Mosque, and a camel train, along with Arabic text taken from a poem by Hafez. The south window is by Morris and Co. The church was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone with a red tile roof. It consists of an undivided nave and chancel, and a south porch. At the west end is a coped gable with a stone bellcote and a cross, and at the east end is a three-light window with a hood mould. Inside, there is an exposed timber truss roof, two aedicules in the Baroque style, believed to have been relocated from Newcastle Cathedral, and a gallery at the west end. See also Listed buildings in East Rounton References
Katch

Katch is a historic pub in Northallerton, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The pub was built as the Black Bull, a coaching inn, in the mid-18th century. It was one of the town's first two coaching inns, with the King's Head, and the first to serve as a destination for mail coaches. It was also a stopping point on the Leeds to Newcastle stagecoach route, and in 1785 received the first direct London to Edinburgh coach. By the late 19th century, the building had been divided to provide a smaller pub and a drapers' shop. In 2019, the pub was renamed "Katch", and his since been a combined pub, fish restaurant and hotel, while the other part of the building remains a shop. The building was grade II listed in 1969. The building is constructed of brown brick, the left two bays painted, with a floor band, a dentilled eaves band and a Welsh slate roof. It has three storeys and seven bays, and three rear wings. The left two bays contain a shopfront, and to its right is a segmental-arched carriage opening with a rusticated quoined surround. Further to the right is a doorway with a blind fanlight, a fluted frieze with paterae, and a pediment on moulded brackets, flanked by canted bay windows. The upper floor contains sash windows, those on the middle floor with wedge lintels. See also Listed buildings in Northallerton References
St James' Church, Birstwith

St James' Church is the parish church of Birstwith, a village in North Yorkshire in England. The church was commissioned by John Frederick Greenwood, a local mill owner. It was designed by Rohde Hawkins and built between 1856 and 1857, in a late 13th-/early 14th-century Gothic style. A vestry and organ chamber were added in 1887. The church was Grade II listed in 1987. The church is built in gritstone with grey slate roofs. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a north porch, a chancel, a vestry and organ chamber, and a west steeple. The 100 foot steeple has a tower with three stages, diagonal buttresses, a band, bell openings with pointed arches and hood moulds, and a broach spire with one tier of lucarnes. Inside, there are pews probably dating from 1887, a chancel arch with carvings of grapes and wheat, and a reredos with figures in alabaster and glass mosaic. The organ was made by Binns, and the National Churches Trust states that the church has "some splendid stained glass". See also Listed buildings in Birstwith References
St Cuthbert's Church, Pateley Bridge

St Cuthbert's Church is the parish church of Pateley Bridge, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. St Mary's Church, Pateley Bridge was the town's church from the 13th century, but in 1827 a replacement was constructed, to a design by John Woodhead and William Hurst. It was originally a chapel of ease to Ripon Minster, and was originally also dedicated to Mary, Mother of Jesus. It is a substantial building, which originally had seating for 568 worshippers, but in 1851 had fewer than 40 regular attendees. It was grade II listed in 1967. The church is built of stone with a slate roof, and consists of a nave, north and south porches, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has three stages, angle buttresses, a plinth, triple-chamfered bands, a west doorway with a pointed head, a fanlight, a chamfered surround and a hood mould. Above is a clock face in a diamond-shaped tablet, windows with pointed heads, three-light bell openings, a moulded cornice, and an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. The stained glass in the east window was designed by Jean-Baptiste Capronnier and Francois-Ambroise Comere in 1893. See also Listed buildings in High and Low Bishopside References External links Official website
St Mary's Church, Marton-le-Moor

St Mary's Church is a deconsecrated Anglican church in Marton-le-Moor, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. There was a church in Marton-le-Moor in the Mediaeval period. It was rebuilt on the same site in 1830 at a cost of £130. In 1851, it could seat 160 parishioners, and had an average attendance of 50 each Sunday. The building was grade II listed in 1987. It closed in 2005, with items including the organ being moved to St John's Church, Sharow. In 2009, it was sold for conversion into a house, despite having no electric or water supply. The church is built of white limestone on the front, with grey limestone at the rear, and a stone slate roof with shaped kneelers and gable copings. It consists of a nave and a chancel under one roof, and a west porch. On the west gable is a bellcote. The door and the windows have pointed arches. See also Listed buildings in Marton-le-Moor References
St James' Church, Grewelthorpe

St James' Church is the parish church of Grewelthorpe, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was built between 1846 and 1848, to a simple decorated gothic design by Adolphus Henry Cates. In 1851, it was recorded as having space for 250 worshippers, with 80 regularly attending on Sundays. The church was grade II listed in 1987. The church is built of stone with a Welsh slate roof. It consists of a nave, a north aisle, a south porch, and a chancel with a vestry. On the west gable is a gabled bellcote, containing a bell in a chamfered pointed arched opening. Several of the windows have stained glass, designed by Forrest and Son. See also Listed buildings in Grewelthorpe References
Nidd Viaduct

The Nidd Viaduct, also known as the Bilton Viaduct, is a former railway bridge in Bilton (just north of Harrogate), a village in North Yorkshire, northern England. It crosses the River Nidd and its gorge. It opened in 1847 and closed to trains in the 1960s. It is now a listed building and carries a cycling trail. History In 1845, the Leeds and Thirsk Railway received permission in the Leeds and Thirsk Railway Act 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. civ) to construct a line north from Leeds Wellington railway station to Thirsk railway station. At Bilton, the line had to cross the Nidd Gorge, and work on a viaduct started in 1846, designed by John Cass Birkinshaw. It was constructed of gritstone slabs quarried from the side of the gorge. The viaduct was completed in 1847, and the first train crossed it in 1848. The line closed in 1969, but the viaduct was retained. It was designated a Grade II listed building in May 1987, giving it legal protection. It now carries the Nidderdale Greenway cycle route and is maintained by Sustrans as part of the National Cycle Network. Description The viaduct crosses the River Nidd. It is built of ashlar and gritstone in large, coursed blocks. It consists of seven round arches, three of which cross the river and each spanning 50 feet (15 metres). The piers are in two halves, tapering at the top half, and retain the corbels which were used for the centring during construction. They have rusticated quoins. The arches spring from prominent imposts and have massive stepped voussoirs. There are moulded bands at the impost and a roll cornice at track level. The parapet has flat moulding, and the end piers have projecting coping. The viaduct reaches a maximum height of 104 feet (32 metres) and is 448 feet (137 m) long. See also Listed buildings in Harrogate (Killinghall Ward) References
St John's Church, Brearton

St John's Church is an Anglican church in Brearton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was commissioned by Thomas Duncombe in 1836, and designed by James Pigott Pritchett. It originally seated 150 worshippers. The building was Grade II listed in 1987. The church is built of magnesian limestone with gritstone dressings, on a plinth, and has a chamfered eaves cornice ,and a purple slate roof with gable copings and shaped kneelers. There is a rectangular plan with three bays. The doorway at the west end has an ogee head and a hood mould, above which is a pilaster rising to a gabled bellcote with a crocketed finial. Inside, the north-east corner is partitioned off as a vestry. There is a reading desk, a pulpit and an octagonal font. See also Listed buildings in Brearton References
St Thomas a Becket's Church, Hampsthwaite

St Thomas a Becket's Church is the parish church of Hampsthwaite, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Numerous Saxon and Norman graveslabs have been found in the vicinity of the church, suggesting there was an early church building here. The first recorded church was built around 1180, probably on behalf of Hugh de Morville, Lord of Westmorland, one of the knights responsible for the murder of Thomas Becket. The church is believed to have been damaged during the First War of Scottish Independence and rebuilt later in the 14th century, with a new tower constructed in the 15th century. In 1820 the whole church other than the tower was demolished and rebuilt. It was again rebuilt in 1902, in the Perpendicular Gothic style, by C. Hodgson Fowler. The building was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of gritstone with a grey slate roof and consists of a nave, a south aisle, a south porch, a chancel with a south vestry and a west tower. The 15th-century tower has three stages, stepped diagonal buttresses and a west doorway in Gothic style with a moulded surround, above which is a three-light Perpendicular window, and on the south face is a three-light window; all the openings have hood moulds. The bell openings have three lights and above is an eaves string course, an embattled parapet with central triangular pilasters and a weathervane. The porch entrance has a chamfered surround and inside it are medieval and 17th-century inscriptions and tomb slabs. Inside the church is a Norman font, 17th-century panelling in the south aisle, the 17th-century churchwarden's pew and two Elizabethan chairs. There is a memorial brass dating from about 1360 but dedicated to Andrew Dixon, who died in 1570, and a large white marble monument to Amy Woodforde-Finden, sculpted by George Edward Wade. See also Listed buildings in Hampsthwaite References
St Peter and St Paul's Church, Stokesley

St Peter and St Paul's Church is the parish church of Stokesley, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was built in the mid-14th century, from which period the chancel and tower survive. The nave of the church was rebuilt between 1767 and 1777. The building was restored in 1875, and again by Temple Moore in 1912 and 1915. The building was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone with a Welsh slate roof, and it consists of a nave, a chancel with a vestry and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, string courses, two-light bell openings, clock faces, and an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles, and there is a porch in the angle of the tower and the nave. Inside, there is a memorial to Henry Marwood, who died in 1764, while the pulpit was designed by Robert Thompson. The retaining wall running along the north side of the churchyard is built of course squared stone, and has gabled coping. It may be mediaeval and is separately grade II listed. See also Listed buildings in Stokesley References
St Wilfrid's Church, Great Langton

St Wilfrid's Church is an Anglican church in Great Langton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was built in about 1140, from which period the north and south walls of the nave survive, the south with an original doorway and the north with a doorway probably inserted later in the century. The chancel was rebuilt in the 13th century, and altered in the 14th century. A south porch and north vestry were added in the 19th century, and the central wooden tower was removed and replaced by a bellcote at the west end. The building was grade II listed in 1970. The church is built of rendered sandstone and has a stone slate roof. The church consists of a nave, a south porch, a chancel and a north vestry, and at the west end is a bellcote. The porch is gabled, and has a doorway with a chamfered surround, a pointed arch and a hood mould The inner doorway is Norman, and has columns with cushion capitals. In the chancel is a priest's door with a pointed arch, and at the east end is an angle buttress surmounted by a pinnacle. Inside, there is a 15th-century effigy of a priest. See also Listed buildings in Great Langton References
St Mary Magdalene's Almshouses

St Mary Magdalene's Almshouses is a historic building in Ripon, a city in North Yorkshire, in England. The almshouse is reputed to have been founded in the 12th century by Thurstan, Archbishop of York, to accommodate lepers and blind priests. In the mid 14th century, the leper house was demolished, and the building was used to accommodate homeless and sick people. In 1674, everything but the Chapel of St Mary Magdalen was demolished and a new almshouse constructed. In 1868, a new chapel was built across the road, followed in 1875 by neighbouring almshouses, designed by George Mallinson. In 1892, the old almshouse was demolished and a replacement built, again to designs by Mallinson. The building was grade II listed in 1949. It was refurbished in 1976, the work including the provision of indoor toilets. The almshouses are built of stone, and have moulded coped gables, with kneelers, and finials on the kneelers and gables. There is one storey, and the doorways have Tudor arched heads and hood moulds. The windows have chamfered mullions and contain sashes. The former chapel is also grade II listed and is built of limestone with a slate roof. It consists of a nave and a chancel in one unit, a timber south porch and northeast vestry. At the northwest corner is an open octagonal bell turret on a square base. On the nave are paired lancet windows, and the east window has three lights and Perpendicular tracery. See also Listed buildings in Ripon References
Victoria Clock Tower, Ripon

The Victoria Clock Tower is a historic structure in Ripon, a city in North Yorkshire, in England. The clock tower was built in 1897, to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. It was paid for by Frances and Constance Cross. It was placed at the junction of North Road, Palace Road and Princess Road, to serve as a landmark on the route from Ripon railway station to the city centre. The structure was grade II listed in 1949. It is owned by the district council. The tower is built of stone and has three stages, the top stage containing four clock faces. On the south front is a doorway with a pointed arch, and above it is a statue of Queen Victoria on a corbel. At the top is an ogee crown of eight ribs with a pinnacle at base of each, surmounted by a metal crown. See also Listed buildings in Ripon References
St Joseph and St James' Church, Follifoot

St Joseph and St James' Church is an Anglican church in Follifoot, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was commissioned by Joseph Radcliffe and the Reverend James Tripp, originally as a chapel of ease to All Saints' Church, Spofforth. It was opened on 22 October 1848, by the Bishop of Ripon. Its construction cost £750 and it could accommodate up to 150 worshippers. The pulpit dates from 1955 and was designed by Robert Thompson, while the pews, altar rail, table and Bishop's chair were replaced between 1964 and 1966. The tower was restored and reduced in height in 1975, and the whole church was restored in 1991. The building was grade II listed in 1985. The church is built of gritstone with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. It consists of a nave, a south porch, and a chancel with a small north vestry. On the west gable is a gabled bellcote with one round-headed arch. The porch is gabled and contains an entrance with a pointed arch and a hood mould, and the windows are lancets. The windows in the chancel have stained glass inserted between 1879 and 1881 and are dedicated to the memory of Radcliffe. See also Listed buildings in Follifoot References
St John the Baptist's Church, Bishop Monkton

St John the Baptist's Church is the parish church of Bishop Monkton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A chapel of ease was first recorded in Bishop Monkton in 1356. It was dedicated to St Michael and St Helen. It remained in use until the early 19th century, but was demolished and replaced by a new chapel, dedicated to St John the Evangelist, in 1822. This building was demolished and replaced by the current church in 1878, at a cost of £3,000. It was designed by C. Hodgson Fowler and is in the Early English Gothic style. It was Grade II listed in 1986. The church is built of limestone, with a tiled roof. It consists of a four-bay nave and two-bay chancel, with a north west tower over the porch. The porch has a double-chamfered arch, and the tower has three stages, the upper two stages octagonal, and it is surmounted by a short spire. The windows are lancets, and at the east end are three lancets with moulding above. See also Listed buildings in Bishop Monkton References
St Martin's Church, Scampston

St Martin's Church is the parish church of Scampston, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. In the Norman period, a chapel of ease to St Andrew's Church, Rillington was built in Scampston. It was a small building with a thatched roof, and in later years, the nave was used as a cottage. In 1845, it was demolished and a new church was built on the foundations, reusing part of the north and west walls. The new church was designed by George Townsend Andrews, in the Gothic revival style. The building was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone, with limestone buttresses and dressings, and a slate roof. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel and a vestry. On the west gable is a bellcote with paired pointed arches and a central octagonal shaft. The porch is gabled and has a pointed arch with a moulded surround and colonnettes with moulded capitals, and a hood mould. Inside, there is a double sedilia with a trefoil head and an octagonal font with a crocketed cover. The rood screen, stalls, altar, pulpit and prayer desk, were donated in 1906. Several windows have original stained glass borders. See also Listed buildings in Scampston References