NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Andrew's Church, Gargrave

St Andrew's Church is the parish church of Gargrave, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was probably originally built in the 16th century, from which period the tower survives. In 1674, the vicar demolished the large rood screen, which doubled as an organ loft. Unfortunately, the screen also played a structural role, and the action caused part of the roof to collapse, and the south aisle to become unusable. It was repaired, but the bulk of the building was later demolished and rebuilt in 1852 by Rhode Hawkins, in the Perpendicular style. It was grade II listed in 1954. The church is built of sandstone, yellowish in the tower, and red elsewhere, the aisle and tower have lead roofs, and the roofs elsewhere are in green slate. The church consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south porches, a chancel, and a west tower. The tower has diagonal buttresses, a three-light west window, above which is a niche, three-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet with eight crocketed pinnacles. Seven windows in the chancel have stained glass by Jean-Baptiste Capronnier. See also Listed buildings in Gargrave References
Old Swan, Gargrave

The Old Swan is a historic public house in Gargrave, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The pub was built in either the 18th century, or the early 19th century. It was grade II listed in 1989. In 2020, the landlord attempted to burn down the building, and had to be rescued from the roof of the building while it was in flames. It was restored at a cost of £400,000 and reopened in 2022, under the ownership of the Stonegate Pub Company. The pub is rendered and has a concrete tile roof. It has three storeys and is three bays wide. The central doorway has engaged Doric columns carrying a hood. Above the doorway is a tall stair window, and the other windows are mullioned with two lights. See also Listed buildings in Gargrave References External links Official website
Grassington Methodist Church

Grassington Methodist Church is a historic church in Grassington, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. John Wesley preached in Grassington in 1780 and 1782. A congregation formed, initially as part of the Skipton circuit, but in 1810, Grassington was given its own circuit, with a dedicated minister. A new chapel was completed in 1811, with an attached Sunday school. In 1825, the building was refronted, and a new gallery and pews were installed. There was further work on the church in the late 19th century, including some new furnishings. The building was grade II listed in 1989. The church and Sunday school are built of gritstone with stone slate roofs. The church has two tall storeys, a gabled front and three bays. On the front are a doorway and flanking windows, three similar windows in the upper floor, all with round-arched heads and blind fanlights. There is a sill band, and the gable is coped, with shaped kneelers. The school to the left has one storey, a half-basement and two bays. The central doorway has a plain surround and a cornice, and is flanked by two-light mullioned sash windows. Both the church and school are approached by steps, and the forecourts are enclosed by walls with decorative railings containing gates. See also Listed buildings in Grassington References
The Falcon Inn, Arncliffe

The Falcon Inn is a historic public house in Arncliffe, North Yorkshire, in England. The pub was built in the 18th century, and its windows were altered in the early or mid 19th century. It was altered internally in the 1950s, when the back corridor and smoke room were merged, and a bar counter introduced, with the kitchen ceasing to act as a public room. A rear extension was added, to cater to hikers, which was rebuilt in 1975. It was Grade II listed in 1958. It is listed on the National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors as a one-star pub. The pub was the first to be used for external shots of The Woolpack, the pub on the soap opera Emmerdale. Some pub regulars worked as extras on the series. It also appears in the 2020 series of All Creatures Great and Small. It has been owned by the Miller family since 1874, and is unusual in serving beer directly from a jug. The stone building has quoins and a stone slate roof. There are two storeys and three bays. The doorway has a fanlight, and a cornice on console brackets. This is flanked by canted bay windows, and the windows in the upper floor are sashes, paired on the left side. See also Listed buildings in Arncliffe, North Yorkshire References External links Official website
St Oswald's Church, Arncliffe

St Oswald's Church is the parish church of Arncliffe, North Yorkshire, in England. The oldest part of the church is the tower, which was constructed in the 15th century. The remainder of the church was demolished and rebuilt in 1805. The church was restored in 1841, and the chancel was rebuilt in 1843, all this work being by Anthony Salvin. In 1958, the church was Grade II listed. The church is built of limestone, with a slate roof. It has a three-bay nave and a lower two-bay chancel, a north aisle, and a south porch. The tower is at the west end and has two stages, with diagonal buttresses. It has a three-light west window, a clock on the south side, two-light windows to the belfry, and battlements with corner finials. The east window of the chancel also has three lights, and stained glass made by William Wailes. There is a queen post roof. See also Listed buildings in Arncliffe, North Yorkshire References
Cross Keys, East Marton

The Cross Keys is a closed pub in East Marton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The pub was probably built in the second half of the 18th century, on what is now the A59 road. It was later extended to the right, and the extension has been further altered. The pub was grade II listed in 1988. It closed in January 2020, at which time it was owned by the Wellington Pub Company. It remained empty in 2025, when its condition was described as having deterioriated. The pub is built of stone with a stone slate roof. It has two storeys and four bays, and three bays added to the right. On the front is a gabled porch, and the windows are sashes, three on the upper floor with mullions. See also Listed buildings in Martons Both References
The Shambles, Settle

The Shambles is a historic building in Settle, North Yorkshire, a town in England. The building was constructed around 1700 as a market hall, with a terrace of single-storey cottages on top. The building was refurbished in the late 1880s, then in 1898, the cottages were altered with the addition of a second storey. In the 20th century, shop fronts were inserted to enclosed the ground floor, and steps were added to provide access to them, replacing earlier steps at the gable ends. The building was grade II listed in 1988. The building consists of a loggia with shops behind, surmounted by cottages. The loggia is in stone, and consists of six round-headed arches, behind which are six more arches acting as shopfronts, the shops with cellars. Above is a row of six cottages in stone with slate roofs. These have two storeys, and each cottage has one bay. They are in pairs, with paired doorways and a window in each floor, the upper window in a half-dormer with a gable. See also Listed buildings in Settle, North Yorkshire References
Settle Town Hall

Settle Town Hall is a municipal building in Cheapside in Settle, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which was the meeting place of Settle Rural District Council, is a Grade II listed building. History The town hall was commissioned by a group of private shareholders: it was designed by George Webster in the Gothic Revival style, built in rubble masonry at a cost of £5,500 and was completed in 1832. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with six bays facing south onto Cheapside; the central section of two bays bay, which slightly projected forward, featured three openings on the ground floor with a central date stone above inscribed with the words "erected 1832". There were two three-light windows on the first floor and a single three-light window on the second floor. All three sections were gabled. The western elevation featured a prominent oriel window on the first floor and a clock in the gable above, while the northern elevation featured an oriel window in the right hand section. Internally, the principal rooms were a courtroom, an assembly room and a library. After significant population growth, largely associated with Settle's status as a market town, the area became a rural district with the town hall as its headquarters in 1894. The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of Settle Rural District Council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be local seat of government when the enlarged Craven District Council which was formed in 1974. In June 1981 a protest group, the Friends of the Settle–Carlisle Line, held its inaugural meeting at the town hall and campaigned against the closure of the Settle–Carlisle line even before it was officially announced. A shop known as "Pet, Garden and Farm Supplies" was established in the building in 1983 and the local tourist information office also moved in. After concerns were raised over the high cost of maintenance, Craven District Council disposed of the building to a developer, Marshall Taylor Properties, in October 2011. The developer completed a programme of works, which involved converting the building into a mixed-use property with residential apartments, retail units and offices, in 2016. The clock on the west elevation was refurbished with funding from Marshall Taylor Properties and Settle Town Council in October 2020. See also Listed buildings in Settle, North Yorkshire References
St James' Church, Clapham

St James' Church is the parish church of Clapham, North Yorkshire, in England. The church was originally constructed in the 15th century. Other than the tower, it was rebuilt in 1814, and in 1899 a south porch was added and some of the windows were altered. The building was Grade II listed in 1958. In 2013, the National Churches Trust gave a grant of £10,000 towards repairs. The church is built of stone with a slate roof and consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, and a west doorway with a moulded surround, a Tudor arch and a hood mould, above which is a three-light window with a pointed arch. Over this is a small window with a trefoil head, a clock face and bell openings with two lights, and at the top is an embattled parapet with a central gargoyle on each side. Inside, the dado panelling is reused from 17th-century pews, while the current pews date from the 1899 alterations. See also Listed buildings in Clapham cum Newby References External links Official website
St Edward's Church, Brotherton

St Edward's Church is the parish church of Brotherton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The first church on the site was constructed in about 1300, but it was rebuilt in 1842 and 1843, at a cost of £3,250. Of this, £2,000 was donated by the Ramsden family, to whom there are several memorials within the church. The church was Grade II listed in 1967. By this time, the church was overshadowed by the cooling towers of one of the Ferrybridge power stations, a view illustrated in one of Eric de Maré's most famous photographs. The cooling towers were later demolished. The church is built of millstone grit with a Welsh slate roof, and is in Gothic Revival style. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a chancel with a north aisle and a south vestry, and a west tower. The tower has two stages, diagonal buttresses rising to pinnacles, two-light bell openings with hood moulds, and an embattled parapet. The aisles also have embattled parapets, and the windows are in Perpendicular style with hood moulds. Inside, the nave has two galleries, and there are assorted wall monuments, the earliest dating from 1686. The east window of the north aisle has stained glass manufactured by William Holland in 1858. See also Listed buildings in Brotherton References External links Official website
St Andrew's Church, Bishopthorpe

St Andrew's Church is the parish church of Bishopthorpe, a village in the City of York in England. Bishopthorpe had a church from the 13th century, with Old St Andrew's Church dating from 1768. However, the building regularly flooded, and following a major inundation in 1892, it was decided to construct a new building, on a site further from the river. It was designed by C. Hodgson Fowler, and work started in February 1898. In December, the Archbishop of York ascended scaffolding to affix a cross to the gable end of the roof. The church was consecrated on 25 July 1899. The construction cost £5,893, more than budgeted, which meant that more fundraising was required before a tower could be added. Ultimately, the archbishop personally paid for a tower, which was constructed in 1903. The church is built of sandstone, with a tile roof. It is in the Gothic Revival style. It consists of a nave with aisles, a south porch, and a chancel with a south aisle and north vestry. There is a tower at the west end, with three stages, diagonal buttresses, and battlements. Most of the windows have Perpendicular tracery. It has been Grade II listed since 1985. References External links Official website
St Mary's Church, Selby

St Mary's Church is a Catholic church in Selby, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. A mass house opened in Selby in 1791, on Ousegate. Laura Marie Petre paid for the construction of a Catholic church on Leeds Road, which was designed by Charles Hansom and opened in 1856. In 1931, the north aisle was extended to the west, with the addition being in the style of the Lourdes grotto. The east end of the church was reordered in the 1970s, and a timber ceiling was inserted in the nave. In the 1990s, the area under the west gallery was screened off, initially to be used as a children's space. A church hall was added to the north of the building in 2004, to a design by Martin Stancliffe Architects. It is connected to the church by a long glazed corridor. The church was grade II listed in 1980. The church is built of sandstone with white limestone dressings and a slate roof. It consists of a nave with a clerestory, an octagonal west baptistry, north and south aisles, a south transept, a chancel and a sacristy, an octagonal northwest chapel, and a southwest steeple. The steeple has a tower with three stages, buttresses, string courses, a south doorway with a pointed arch, and a niche containing a statue above. The bell openings have two lights, and above is a corbel table, and a broach spire with lucarnes. Inside, there is a west gallery on a three-arch arcade, and the original stone pulpit, reredos, altar and font. The east window has stained glass by William Wailes. The grotto, described by Historic England as "quite exceptional", is built of uncarved boulders and incorporates a piece of stone from Lourdes. It has a central altar, and a status of Our Lady in a niche on the east side. See also Listed buildings in Selby References External links Official website
The George Inn, Selby

The George Inn is a historic hotel in Selby, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The hotel was constructed in the mid 18th century, on the town's Market Place. It was altered in the early 19th century, when it was externally altered to fit the style of the time. In 1896, the decision to found the British Mycological Society was taken at a meeting at the hotel. The building was grade II listed in 1968. It was long known as the Londesborough Hotel, but in 2017, the Stonegate Pub Company renamed it after the George Washington Window in Selby Abbey in an attempt to appeal to American tourists. The hotel is stuccoed, and has a modillion eaves cornice and a slate roof. There are three storeys and eleven bays, the right three bays projecting and canted. On the front is a porch with Tuscan columns and pilasters, and a pediment. In the left bay is a carriage entrance, and the windows are sashes with moulded architraves. Inside, there is an early staircase, and a chimneypiece made of marble. See also Listed buildings in Selby References
Don Bridge

Don Bridge je silniční viadukt v hrabství South Yorkshire v Anglii. Viadukt byl postaven jako součást patnácti mílového dálničního obchvatu Doncasteru přes řeku Don. Výstavba Výstavba obchvatu Doncasteru byla zahájena 22. června 1959. Zakázka na stavbu obchvatu zahrnovala dvacet osm mostů, včetně pěti železničních. Jižní strana mostu se nachází ve Warmsworthu a severní strana ve Sprotbrough a Cusworthu. Most kříží stezku Trans Pennine Trail (Národní cyklostezka 62), která vede podél řeky. Výroba ocelové konstrukce mostu probíhala ve West Bromwich Works. Ocelová nosná konstrukce mostu byla z přístupových míst nasouvána určené místo. Ocelová konstrukce byla nastříkána zinkem. Betonová a ocelová konstrukce je známá jako kompozitní konstrukce. Betonové podpěry vyrobila společnost Ferro Concrete and Stone Co (North Notts) Ltd. z Retfordu. Obchvat postavilo konsorcium Holland, Hannen & Cubitts na základě smlouvy v hodnotě šest milionů liber. Konstrukce Most se skládá ze dvou souběžných samostatných mostovek o sedmi polích. Každá mostovka je nesena pěti nýtovanými ocelovými nosníky, na nichž je položena železobetonová mostovka. Opěry a severní pilíř jsou založeny na skalním podloží (přímo), ostatní pilíře jsou založeny na vrtaných pilotách. Pilíře mají tvar vysokého štíhlého písmene T se šestibokými sloupy. Ocelová konstrukce má hmotnost 2 225 tun. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Don Bridge na Wikimedia Commons
Don Bridge

The Don Bridge is a motorway viaduct in South Yorkshire, England. History The line of the fifteen-mile Doncaster By-Pass Motorway was fixed in the spring of 1957. Design Each carriageway is carried on a separate structure. Each carriageway is supported by five riveted steel girders. There are 2,225 tons of structural steelwork. Construction Construction of the Doncaster bypass started on 22 June 1959. There were 28 bridges in the contract for the Doncaster bypass, including five railway bridges. The fabrication of the steelwork for the bridge took place at the West Bromwich Works. The steel superstructure for the bridge was launched from one end of the bridge on an embankment. The steel fabrication was sprayed with zinc. The concrete and steel design is known as composite construction. The concrete beams were made by Ferro Concrete and Stone Co. (North Notts) Ltd of Retford. The bypass was built by a consortium including Holland, Hannen & Cubitts, on a £6 million contract. Structure The south side of the bridge is in Warmsworth, and the north side is in Sprotbrough and Cusworth. The bridge crosses the Trans Pennine Trail (National Cycle Route 62), which follows the river. It is situated around one mile north of junction 36. References External links Motorway Archive SABRE
Cartwright Hall

Cartwright Hall is the civic art gallery in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, situated about a mile from the city centre in the Manningham district. It was built on the former site of Manningham Hall using a gift of £40,000 donated by Samuel Lister and it is named after Edmund Cartwright. The gallery which opened in 1904 initially had a display of artworks loaned from other galleries and private collections until it was able to purchase a permanent collection of Victorian and Edwardian works using money raised by the 1904 Bradford Exhibition. Cartwright Hall stands in Lister Park and enjoys scenic views of the city. Cartwright Hall has been held to represent "Bradford Baroque", a style of architecture typical of Bradford. It is however designed by the same architects as Glasgow's Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum (Sir John W. Simpson and E.J. Milner Allen), also in the Baroque style. The purpose-built gallery is home to a collection of permanent works, from Old Masters to 20th-century British paintings and sculpture. Cartwright Hall also has a biennial open exhibition and contemporary and historical exhibitions by local, national and international artists. Since the mid 1980s the Bradford museum group has collected works that are associated with the cultural background of many post-war migrants to the Bradford area. Acquisitions include contemporary South Asian Art - Islamic calligraphy, phulkari style illustrated textiles and items of contemporary Sikh art, including a portrait of Guru Nanak. In 1983 Cartwright Hall was briefly used as part of the musical number Every Sperm is Sacred in the Monty Python film, The Meaning of Life. In 2003 an Unreal Tournament map was created featuring the inside of the hall as part of a contest for PC Format Magazine. In 2025, the art gallery displayed the 2025 Turner Prize exhibition. The exhibition attracted 36,000 visitors in 2025. Notable holdings Tristram and Isoude stained-glass panels, by Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co., 1862. Acquired via Cartwright Hall in 1917, they are now permanently on display at Cliffe Castle Museum, Keighley (also run by Bradford Museums and Galleries) Notable staff Nima Poovaya-Smith, curator See also Bradford District Museums & Galleries Listed buildings in Bradford (Manningham Ward) References External links Cartwright Hall on Bradford Museums and Galleries website
Christchurch, Ilkley

Christchurch, Ilkley is a Grade II listed United Reformed and Methodist ecumenical partnership church in Ilkley, North Yorkshire, England. History The foundation stone of the church was laid by James Law, Mayor of Bradford, on 30 May 1868. The architect was James Pigott Pritchett Jr of Darlington and the cost was estimated at £5,000 (equivalent to £490,000 in 2025). The design comprised a church, school and a church-keeper's house in the early decorated style of Gothic architecture. The main doorway was on Riddings Road. The tower was complete by 1869 but the 130 feet (40 m) spire was to be finished later The church building opened for worship on 16 June 1869. In 1972 the union between the Presbyterian Church of England and the Congregational Church in England and Wales formed the United Reformed Church and from then it was known as Ilkley United Reformed Church. Later it formed an ecumenical partnership with Ilkley Methodist Church. Organ The church obtained a new organ at a cost of £464 (equivalent to £43,600 in 2025) in 1873 by the builder Forster and Andrews of Hull. This was replaced in 1911 by a new instrument by Harrison and Harrison of Durham. This organ is no longer present in the church. Clock The clock by Potts of Leeds was installed in the tower in 1891 at a cost of £110 (equivalent to £12,100 in 2025). It was the gift of Mr. T.P. Muff of Woodbank. See also Listed buildings in Ilkley References