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

All Saints' Church is the parish church of the village of Rufforth, in the rural western part of the City of York, in England. A church was constructed on the site in the 12th century. It was restored in 1832. In 1866, it was described as "much modernised" and "scarcely worth notice". At the time, its nave and chancel were of almost equal length. Its porch was recently built of brick, and it also had a recently added belfry. However, by the late 19th century, the church was in poor repair. From 1894 to 1895, it was demolished, and a new church designed by James Demaine and Walter Brierley was constructed, to seat a congregation of 120. The church was grade II listed in 1987. It was refurbished in 1998, and in 2008, its peal of bells was increased from 3 to 6. The church is built of stone, some of which is reused from the Mediaeval church, and is in the neo-Gothic style. It has a nave of four bays, with a single bay chancel, an aisle, and a south porch, containing a 12th century doorway. There is also a tower on the south side, which has a staircase turret at its west end, and has a small spire. There is a small 12th century doorway in its south wall, a survival from the Mediaeval church. In the north aisle are two windows from the original church, the former church's main east window in the east wall, and a smaller window in the west wall. The ceiling is barrel-vaulted in oak, and has carved bosses and other carved figures. References
St Paul and St Margaret's Church, Nidd

St Paul and St Margaret's Church is the parish church of Nidd, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. There was a church in Nidd in the mediaeval period, and in 1848 it was described as "a very ancient structure". In 1851, it could accommodate 58 worshippers, and had an average attendance of 30. In 1866, the church was described as "in decay", and Miss Rawson of Nidd Hall funded its demolition and replacement. The new church was designed by Thomas Henry and Francis Healey, in the Decorated Gothic style. 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 north aisle added in 1908, a south porch, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has three stages, angle buttresses, lancet windows, elaborate two-light bell openings with hood moulds, a clock face, and an embattled parapet with crocketed pinnacles. The porch is gabled and has an entrance with a pointed arch and hood mould; the outer entrance may be surviving 13th-century work. Inside, the Mediaeval font survives, as do several carved stones. The wast and west windows have stained glass by William Holland, while two on the north side have glass by Charles Eamer Kempe, one described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "exceptionally good". See also Listed buildings in Nidd References External links Official website
St Andrew's Church, Blubberhouses

St Andrew's Church is the parish church of Blubberhouses, a village in North Yorkshire in England. The church was commissioned by Louisa Frankland Russell, as a chapel of ease to St Michael and St Lawrence's Church, Fewston. It was designed by Edward Buckton Lamb in the Early English style, and was completed in 1851. The church was Grade II listed in 1987. The church is built of gritstone and has a stone slate roof. It consists of a three-bay nave with a north aisle, a three-bay chancel, and a northwest steeple and porch. The steeple has a tower with two stages, stepped angle buttresses, tall lancet bell openings, deep corbelled eaves and a tall pyramidal spire with lucarnes and a finial. The porch is up seven steps, and is entered under a pointed arch with a chamfered surround. Most of the windows have trefoil heads. Inside, the nave has a stone floor and oak pews, which were relocated from the old church at Thirkleby. There is a hammerbeam roof, with a king post structure, an experiment by Lamb to ensure that the altar can be seen from every location in the church. To aid this, the aisle is separated from the nave by a single pillar. The altar rail and pulpit are made of oak and date from the 17th century. See also Listed buildings in Blubberhouses References
St Mary's Church, Ramsgill

St Mary's Church is an Anglican church in Ramsgill, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. History A chapel was erected in Ramsgill in the mediaeval period, by the monks of Byland Abbey. It later fell into ruin, and the villagers then worshipped at St Andrew's Church, Kirkby Malzeard. In 1842, a chapel of ease was built in the village, at a cost of £1,468, and it had a capacity of 170 worshippers. By 1851, the church was attracting more than 200 attendees across two services each Sunday. The building was restored between 1887 and 1890, the work including the removal of the gallery, replacement of the pews and altar, insertion of stained glass designed by Powell Brothers, addition of a vestry, and internal decoration. The building was grade II listed in 1987. Architecture The church is built of stone, it has a slate roof, and consists of a nave and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, a west doorway with a pointed arch and a hood mould, lancet windows, clock faces, chamfered bands, two-light bell openings with hood moulds, and an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. On the body of the church are lancet windows with hood moulds. Chapel The ruins of the former chapel lie in the churchyard, and are also grade II listed. It is built of stone, and consists of a stone coped gabled wall, containing two short lancet windows, and a larger one above. See also Listed buildings in Stonebeck Down References
St Mary and All Saints' Church, Cundall

St Mary and All Saints' Church is the parish church of Cundall, North Yorkshire, a village in England. There was a mediaeval church in Cundall, which was described in 1823 as "mean and diminuitive", with a recently built brick tower. The building was demolished, and a replacement was designed by Mallinson and Healey, and completed in 1852. The church was grade II listed in 1987. The church is built of limestone with a Westmorland slate roof, in the Decorated style. It consists of a three-bay nave with a south porch, a lower two-bay chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, a south stair tower, a west clock face, tall bell openings, and an embattled parapet. The porch is gabled and contains a pointed arch with a moulded surround. Inside the tower is an Anglo-Saxon cross shaft decorated with animals, dating from around 800. The wooden altar rail dates from 1852, while most other fixtures are early 20th century. The clock mechanism dates from 1875. See also Listed buildings in Cundall with Leckby References
Holy Trinity Church, Dacre Banks

Holy Trinity Church is an Anglican church in Dacre Banks, a village in North Yorkshire in England. The church was built in 1837, initially as a chapel of ease to Ripon Minster. Its design is said to be by a local woman. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Ripon in January 1838, and was given its own parish in 1839. The interior was altered in 1901, from which time date most of the fixtures and fittings, although the font may be original. The church was grade II listed in 1987. The church is built of stone with a purple slate roof, and is in Early English style. It consists of a five-bay nave with a south porch, a single-bay chancel, and a west tower. The tower has two stages, diagonal buttresses, a clock face on the south, lancet bell openings, and an embattled parapet. The porch has a coped gable, and a datestone above the lintel. The windows are lancets, and at the east end is a three-light window. See also Listed buildings in Dacre, North Yorkshire References
St Cuthbert and St Oswald's Church, Winksley

St Cuthbert and St Oswald's Church is the parish church of Winksley, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in Winksley in about 1500, on behalf of Marmaduke Huby; it is possible that this was a reconstruction of an earlier building. The church was restored in the 18th century. In 1848, it was described as "small ancient structure with a tower, [which] has been enlarged". In 1912, the church was demolished and a new building constructed to the southeast, to a design by Connon and Chorley. It was grade II listed in 1986. The church is built of gritstone with a stone slate roof, and is in Perpendicular style. It consists of a nave with narrow north and south aisles incorporated into it, a chancel with a south vestry and a north organ chamber, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, with north and south porches, a south stair turret, buttresses, bands, and an irregular indented parapet. There are similar parapets on the body of the church. Inside, there are marble columns supporting a wooden ceiling under the tower, and the font, pulpit and screen are all in white marble. At the west end are memorials to the Furness family of Grantley Hall. See also Listed buildings in Winksley References 54.1366°N 1.6150°W﻿ / 54.1366; -1.6150
Pateley Bridge (bridge)

Pateley Bridge is a historic bridge across the River Nidd in North Yorkshire, in England. The bridge connects the town of Pateley Bridge with the village of Bewerley and carries the B6265 road. There was a ford at the site in the early mediaeval period, but by 12th century there was a wooden bridge. John Leland described a wooden bridge here in the 16th century. By 1647, it appears to have been rebuilt in stone, and the bridge was repaired and partially rebuilt on several occasions. The current structure dates from the late 18th century, and was grade II listed in 1967. The bridge is built of stone and consists of three segmental arches, two over the river. The bridge has pointed cutwaters that rise as pilaster buttresses with flat coping, recessed voussoirs, and a raised band at road level. See also Listed buildings in High and Low Bishopside References
St John's Church, Bilsdale Midcable

St John's Church is the parish church of Bilsdale Midcable, in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was designed by Temple Moore, in the Decorated style. Its foundation stone was laid by the Earl of Feversham in 1893, and the building was consecrated in 1896. It was Grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of Yorkshire sandstone, and has a Lakeland slate roof with a stone ridge and copings. It consists of a continuous nave and chancel, a north aisle, and a west steeple. The steeple has a square tower with three stages, stepped diagonal buttresses, a stepped and moulded plinth, and a west window with Y-tracery. Above this is a clock face, bell openings with Y-tracery, and an octagonal broach spire with lucarnes and a weather vane. The door is up four steps, with bootscrapers either side. Inside, the east bay of the aisle serves as a vestry. There is extensive original woodwork, including the benches, pulpit, choir seats and desks. The chancel is slightly raised and has a chequered stone floor, and a piscina in the south wall. See also Listed buildings in Bilsdale Midcable References
Christ Church, Great Ayton

Christ Church is the parish church of Great Ayton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. From the Saxon period to the early 19th century, All Saints' Church, Great Ayton was the local parish church. Between 1876 and 1877, a replacement was built on a new site, with All Saints becoming a mortuary chapel. It was designed by John Ross and Robert Lamb, in a 14th-century Gothic style. Nikolaus Pevsner describes the building as "restless composition, and an uninteresting interior". It was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone with a Welsh slate roof, and is in Decorated style. It has a cruciform plan, consisting of a nave, a west narthex, north and south aisles, a south porch, a north transept steeple, and a chancel. The steeple has a tower with two stages, angle buttresses, traceried bell openings, and a broach spire with bands of red sandstone and lucarnes. Inside are preserved three pre-Conquest stones, brought from All Saints. See also Listed buildings in Great Ayton References
Great Ayton Quaker Meeting House

Great Ayton Quaker Meeting House is a historic religious building in Great Ayton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The first Quaker meeting in Great Ayton was established in 1698, and in 1700 the worshippers purchased a house to use for meetings. By 1721, it had been demolished and replaced with a purpose-built meeting house, its garden converted into a burial ground. In 1841, the Great Ayton Friends' School was established next door. In 1967, the meeting house was extended to the east, to add a performance space, and the internal partitions were removed. The building was refurbished in 2001, with an upper floor inserted at the west end. The building has been grade II listed since 1969. The building is constructed of sandstone and red brick, and has a hipped Lakeland slate roof. There is a single storey and a rectangular plan. On the right of the north front is an elliptical arch containing a recessed entrance, and sash windows. The south front contains various openings, including sash windows, and at the east end is a weatherboarded extension. See also Listed buildings in Great Ayton References
St Agatha's Chapel, Easby

St Agatha's Chapel is a private Anglican chapel in Easby, a village near Stokesley in North Yorkshire, in England. A chapel was dedicated in Easby in the 14th century, but it appears to have been dissolved by the reign of Edward VI. In 1881, a new private chapel was built on the initiative of James Emerson of Easby Hall. It was designed by James Fowler in the Early English style and incorporated a mausoleum. The stained glass was designed by Powell Brothers. The church was grade II listed in 1966. The chapel consists of a continuous two-bay nave and chancel, a north vestry, an octagonal mausoleum at the east end, and a west steeple. The steeple has a tower containing a west doorway with a pointed arch and a moulded surround. Above it is a timber bell stage, and a shingled broach spire with an iron crown and weathervane. The windows on the body of the church are lancets, and the mausoleum has pointed blank arcading with foliate capitals, and a pointed roof. Inside, there is a staircase to a small west gallery, and a stone reredos and pulpit. See also Listed buildings in Easby, Hambleton References
St Mary Magdalene's Church, Faceby

St Mary Magdalene's Church is an Anglican church in Faceby, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in Faceby in the 12th century. It was frequently altered, and by the mid-18th century was a rectangular structure, with a bellcote at the west end. The church was demolished in 1874, and a new building was completed on the same site in 1875. It was designed by Mr Falkenbridge of Whitby, and cost £1,000. The church was restored in 1911 by Temple Moore, who also extended the chancel. The building was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone, the nave has a roof of purple slate with a tile ridge, and the chancel roof is in tile with courses of flagstones. It consists of a nave, a south porch, a chancel, and a north vestry, and at the east end is an undercroft. At the west end is a corbelled-out bellcote. Most of the windows are lancets, and in the north wall of the chancel is a Perpendicular window. Inside, most of the 12th-century south doorway arch has been preserved, and there are some 12th-century carved stones in the chancel arch. The font is carved from a medieval column, while the other fittings are of 19th-century wood. The stained glass is by Charles Eamer Kempe. See also Listed buildings in Faceby References
The Old Hall, Coxwold

The Old Hall is a historic building in Coxwold, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed in 1603, to house a free grammar school, founded by John Harte, a local man who had served as Lord Mayor of London. In about 1725, a house for the schoolmaster was added, incorporating a kitchen and dining room for the schoolboys. In the late 19th century, a rear wing was added and dormer windows added to the roof. The school closed in 1894, and the building was converted into a private house. There were further alterations in the 20th century, and in 1952 the building was grade II listed. The building is constructed of sandstone, with roofs of stone slate and pantile, and a single storey with attics. The former schoolroom is the main range, parallel to the road, and the master's house projects to the front at right angles. The main range has four bays, a staircase turret at the rear. The doorway has four bays, a moulded surround, a Tudor arched head and a hood mould, over which is a string course and a coat of arms. In the ground floor are mullioned and transomed windows, and in the attic are dormers with sashes. In the wing is a doorway with a chamfered surround and a sash window, both with hood moulds, and in the attic are dormers. Inside are the two former schoolrooms. The newer retains its 19th-century panelling, but the panelling of the older one was removed to Newburgh Priory when the school closed. There is also a stone inscription recording the endowment of the school in 1600. See also Listed buildings in Coxwold References
Freemasons' Arms

The Freemasons' Arms is a historic pub on The Green in Nosterfield, a village in North Yorkshire, England. The building was constructed in the late 18th century, and it became a pub in 1851. The building was Grade II listed in 1988. During the 2014 Tour de France, William, Prince of Wales and his family dined in the pub. The public house is built of painted stone, with stone dressings, and a pantile roof with stone coping on the right. It has two storeys and is three bays wide. On the front are two doorways, the windows are sashes, all but one horizontally sliding, and all the openings have stone lintels. See also Listed buildings in West Tanfield References External links Official website
Queen Catherine Hotel

The Queen Catherine Hotel is a historic pub in Osmotherley, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The building was constructed in the late 18th century, as two houses. In the 19th century, they were converted into a pub. In 2020, the pub was refurbished at a cost of £1 million, following which, in addition to a bar and restaurant, it had a terrace which could seat 100 people, and accommodation for 25 guests. The pub is built of stone with a Welsh slate roof, and stone coping on the left. There are two storeys and eight bays. On the front is a doorway with a flat hood, and the windows are sashes, some with keystones. It has been grade II listed since 1970. See also Listed buildings in Osmotherley, North Yorkshire References
St Michael's Church, North Otterington

St Michael's Church is the parish church of North Otterington, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was built in the 12th century, from which period the nave and chancel walls survive, along with a doorway, one window and part of another. In the 14th century, a north aisle was added. The church was restored in the 17th century, and again in 1873 by George Fowler Jones. His work included thinning the east wall and a inserting a new window, and adding a tower and porch. The church was grade II listed in 1986. The church is built of stone with a stone slate roof, and consists of a nave, a south aisle, a south porch and a chancel. On the west end of the nave is a square bell turret with a single-light bell opening on each side, a hood mould, a moulded eaves band, and a short pyramidal spire with a cross. The central porch has a chamfered surround and an elliptical arched entrance. Inside, there are some fragments of carved 10th-century stonework, and a heavily restored 15th-century screen. See also Listed buildings in North Otterington References
All Saints' Church, Yafforth

All Saints' Church, Yafforth, is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Yafforth, North Yorkshire. History The church dates from the twelfth century but was almost completely rebuilt in 1870 to designs by the architect James Pigott Pritchett of Darlington. A new east window was provided and designed by Clayton and Bell. The rebuilt church was consecrated on 11 August 1870. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Helen's Church, Ainderby Steeple St Andrew's Church, Great Fencote St Wilfrid's Church, Great Langton St John the Baptist's Church, Kirby Wiske St Mary's Church, Kirkby Fleetham St Radegund's Church, Scruton See also Listed buildings in Yafforth References
St John the Baptist's Church, Leeming

St John the Baptist's Church is an Anglican church in Leeming, North Yorkshire, a village in England. A chapel was first constructed in Leeming in 1424, with a bequest from a traveller who had fallen ill in the village. It survived the English Reformation by becoming a chapel of ease to St Lambert's Church, Burneston, but was ruined by 1838. In 1839, a new church was constructed on the same site, to a design by Ignatius Bonomi. A tower was added in 1910, and the building was grade II listed in 1986. The church is built of red brick with stone dressings and a tile roof. It consists of a nave, a chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, a doorway with a pointed arch, a chamfered surround and a hood mould, two-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. See also Listed buildings in Exelby, Leeming and Londonderry References
Golden Fleece, Thirsk

The Golden Fleece is a historic building in Thirsk, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The hotel lies on the south side of the town's market place. The older part of the building was constructed as a hall house, probably in the 16th century. It was altered in the 17th and 18th centuries, and an additional storey was added around 1820. The newer part was constructed around 1800. Around 1815, the property became a coaching inn named "The Fleece", with stabling for 60 horses. The building was grade II listed in 1952. The hotel was renovated in 2017 at a cost of £1 million, the work including conversion of the bar into a private dining room, the former dining room into a bar, the banqueting suite into a restaurant, and the provision of a coffee shop and outdoor dining area with a pizza oven. The older part of the building has a timber framed core, encased in brown brick on a plinth, and a slate roof. There are three storeys and two bays. The central round-headed doorway has pilasters, a dentilled cornice and a large hood. This flanked by canted bay windows, the middle floor contains two large tripartite sash windows with moulded surrounds and segmental heads, and on the top floor are three sash windows. To the left is a later taller bay containing a three-storey canted bay window with arched sash windows. To the left is a carriage entry, and inside the older part is exposed timber framing. See also Listed buildings in Thirsk References
St Mary's Church, Bagby

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Bagby, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A chapel in Bagby was recorded in the Domesday Book, and again in the 14th century. It was entirely rebuilt in 1862, to a design by Edward Buckton Lamb. It was grade II listed in 1984. The church is built of stone, with a slate roof. It has a cruciform plan, but the crossing is wider than the nave, and the transepts are short. The chancel is very small, and the nave has a south porch. The crossing has a pyramidal roof, topped by a small tower with a spirelet. Inside, the wooden roof structure is of interest, being particularly complex around the crossing, leaving space only for small quatrefoil lights in each corner. Most of the other windows are three-light and topped with trefoils, under pointed arches, though those in the nave have flat arches. See also Listed buildings in Bagby References