NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Mary's Church, Carleton-in-Craven

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Carleton-in-Craven, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. There was a church in the village in the medieval period. It was rebuilt in the 16th century, the new building having a square tower, and capable of seating 250 worshippers. It was repaired in 1841, and a gallery was added. However, in 1859, it was demolished, and a new church was built, to a design by F. H. Pownall. It was Grade II listed in 1988. The Gothic Revival 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 lower chancel, and a west tower. The tower has four stages, buttresses, a west doorway with a trefoil head, and a square stair turret, rising to an octagon. The bell openings are paired, and above them is a parapet and a small pyramidal roof. The interior is largely original. The east window, by Clayton and Bell, depicts a tree of Jesse. The font is Norman. See also Listed buildings in Carleton-in-Craven References
Christ Church, Lothersdale

Christ Church is the parish church of Lothersdale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Lothersdale was historically in the parishes of St Mary's Church, Carleton-in-Craven and St Andrew's Church, Kildwick. William Cavendish donated an acre of land for the construction of a parish church. The building was designed by R. D. Chantrell and was completed in 1838. It could seat 320 worshippers, and in 1851 typically had around 100 adult worshippers each Sunday. A chancel was added in 1884, and the building was grade II listed in 1988. The church is built of stone with a slate roof, and consists of a nave, a chancel, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, a south doorway, two-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet with crocketed pinnacles. Inside, there are some low box pews and an octagonal font. See also Listed buildings in Lothersdale References
St Peter's Church, Coniston Cold

St Peter's Church is an Anglican church in Coniston Cold, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was designed in the Early English by George Webster, on land donated by James Braithwaite Garforth. It was completed in 1846 and dedicated in 1847, and was soon given its own parish. This survived until 1987, when it was placed in the parish of St Michael's Church, Kirkby Malham. The church was Grade II listed in 1989. In 2008, it was moved back into the parish of Gargrave. The church is built of stone, with a stone slate roof. It consists of a single cell with four bays, and a west steeple. The steeple has a tower with three stages and a south doorway. The top stage is splayed to become octagonal, it contains small louvred bell openings, and is surmounted by a short octagonal spire. There are buttresses between the bays, and angle buttresses on the corners and the tower. Inside, there is a triple-decker pulpit, and under the tower there is a small organ gallery. There is a braced king post roof, and the glass is clear latticework. See also Listed buildings in Coniston Cold References
Norton Tower

Norton Tower is a ruined building near Rylstone, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed as a hunting lodge with space for banqueting, probably in about 1540. It was built for the Norton family of Norton Conyers, and was intended to assert their rights to hunt in the area, over those of the rival Clifford family. The Nortons were involved in the Rising of the North in 1569, following which their lands were seized, and given to the Cliffords, who demolished the tower. In 1807, William Wordsworth referred to the tower in his poem "The White Doe of Rylstone". The ruins of the tower were grade II listed in 1969, but fell into further disrepair. Limited conservation work was conducted in 1981, followed by a more thorough consolidation in 2017. The ruined tower is built of gritstone, with a rectangular plan, approximately 10 metres by 15 metres. The corners remain, and are about 3 metres (9.8 ft) in height. The original entrance was probably on the south side, while on the east side, remains of a fireplace and staircase are visible. See also Listed buildings in Rylstone References
Grassington Bridge

Grassington Bridge is a historic bridge across the River Wharfe in Grassington, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. In the late mediaeval period, there was a timber bridge across the Wharfe from Grassington to Threshfield, known as Linton Bridge. In 1603, it was replaced by a humpbacked stone bridge. The bridge was repaired in 1661, and widened from 10 feet (3.0 m) to 24 feet (7.3 m) in 1780. In 1824, the road surface was raised, so that it was no longer humpbacked, and the parapets were rebuilt. It was grade II listed in 1954. In 1984, a cantilevered footpath was added to the upstream side. A legend states that under one of the abutments of the bridge are the irons which held the skeleton of the murdered Tom Lee. The bridge carries Station Road, the B6265, while the Dales Way passes its north-eastern end. The bridge is built of gritstone, and consists of four segmental arches with recessed voussoirs, and is about 50 metres (160 ft) long. It has pointed cutwaters carried up as pilasters, a string course, a band, and a parapet with slightly ridged coping. See also Listed buildings in Grassington References
Masham Bridge

Masham Bridge is a historic structure in Masham, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. In 1538, John Leland recorded a timber bridge over the River Ure in Masham. It was destroyed by a flood on 2 February 1732, and a new bridge built of stone was commissioned by Robert Carr. It was designed by his son, John Carr, and was completed in 1754. Brian Wragg describes it as "one of the finest bridges in Yorkshire". On 2 February 1822, it was badly damaged by a flood, but was repaired. It was grade II listed in 1966. The bridge is built of stone and consists of four segmental arches with voussoirs. It has triangular cutwaters rising to canted refuges, a band and parapets. See also Listed buildings in Burton-on-Yore Listed buildings in Masham List of crossings of the River Ure References
Lunds Church

Lunds Church is a redundant Anglican church in the hamlet of Lunds, North Yorkshire, in England. Lunds lies in a remote location in Upper Wensleydale. In the early 18th century, it lay in the parish of St Oswald's Church, Askrigg, but was more than 12 miles away from the parish church. A chapel of ease was constructed for the local residents, and was recorded in 1718. The current building dates from the mid 18th century. It was the smallest church in the Diocese of Ripon, with a capacity of 60 worshippers. It closed in 1981 and its condition deteriorated, though it remained in church ownership. In 2011, it was used for scenes in the film Wuthering Heights. Restoration work started in 2023. It has been grade II listed since 1969. The church is built of stone and was formerly rendered. It has a stone slate roof. It has a single storey and three bays; it is rectangular, measuring about 24 feet (7.3 m) by 14 feet (4.3 m). On the front is a doorway and a round-arched casement window. In the right return is a round-arched fixed window, and on the left gable is a bellcote. Inside there are the original 18th-century benches. The restoration work plans to replace the door and windows, reinstate an inscription above the east window reading "God is Love", and reinstate the tiled flooring and altar rail dating from about 1800. The bell will also be returned from the Dales Countryside Museum. See also Listed buildings in High Abbotside References
Holy Trinity Church, Cowling

Holy Trinity Church is the parish church of Cowling, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Cowling lay in the parish of St Andrew's Church, Kildwick until September 1845. A church had just been completed, in the Perpendicular style, designed by R. D. Chantrell. It cost a total of just under £2,000, and soon after completion was described as "a handsome structure, on a good site, and forms a very pleasing object". In 1956, new stalls were crafted, by the workshop of Robert Thompson. It was Grade II listed in 1984. The church is built of stone, with a slate roof. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has two stages, diagonal buttresses, a south doorway with a moulded arch, two-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet with corner crocketed pinnacles. It originally had a west gallery, which was later removed. See also Listed buildings in Cowling, Craven References
St Thomas' Church, Sutton-in-Craven

St Thomas' Church is an Anglican church in Sutton-in-Craven, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Sutton was long in the parish of St Andrew's Church, Kildwick. From 1868 to 1869, a church was constructed in the village, to a design by William Henry Crossland. Crossland intended for the tower to support a spire, but one was never added. The church was grade II listed in 1984. In 2015, some of the pews were replaced by chairs. The church is built of stone with a slate roof, and consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a north porch, a chancel, a north organ loft, and a west tower. The tower has diagonal buttresses, a string course with a grotesque gargoyle on each corner, louvred bell openings with hood moulds, and an embattled parapet with crocketed pinnacles. In the organ loft is a rose window. Inside, the capitals are carved in the shape of foliage, each one having a unique design. There is a white marble pulpit and a font in the classical style, and many of the windows contain stained glass. See also Listed buildings in Sutton, Craven References
Holy Trinity Church, Rathmell

Holy Trinity Church is the parish church of Rathmell, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Until the mid-19th century, Rathmell fell within the parish of St Alkelda's Church, Giggleswick. In the early 19th century, ministers often preached in the school at Rathmell, and in 1842 a church was built in the village. It was the smallest church in the Diocese of Ripon, with seating for 121 worshippers. In 1883 a chancel and vestry were added, to a design by Francis Healey, followed in 1897 by a porch, then in 1912 the vestry was extended. The building was grade II listed in 1987. The church is built of stone with millstone grit dressings and a Westmorland slate roof. It consists of a nave, a south porch, a chancel and a south vestry, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, a blocked west entrance with a segmental pointed arch and a hood mould, string courses, a two-light window with Y-tracery, a clock face, bell openings with hood moulds, and an embattled parapet with finials. Most of the windows in the body of the church are lancets, and some have stained glass by Jean-Baptiste Capronnier, installed in 1870. Inside, there is a piscina, two sedilia, and an oak reredos installed in 1908. See also Listed buildings in Rathmell References
St Aidan's Church, Hellifield

St Aidan's Church is the parish church of Hellifield, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Until the 20th century, Hellifield was in the parish of St Mary's Church, Long Preston. The church was designed by John Wreghitt Connon and Harry Sutton Chorley, and was constructed from 1905 to 1906. It is in the Neo Tudor style, and Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "a successful design of its kind". It was grade II listed in 1987. In 2016, £8,000 was spent on removing the choir stalls and front two pews, to create a more flexible space, a carpeted platform with oak chairs. The church is built of sandstone with a Westmorland slate roof, and consists of a nave, a north porch, a chancel with a north vestry, and a north tower. The tower has three stages, in the bottom stage is a three-light window with a pointed head, the second stage is recessed behind a splayed water table, and contains a lancet window, a clock face, and large bell openings with pointed head, and at the top is embattled machicolation. See also Listed buildings in Hellifield References
Smithies Brook

Der Smithies Brook ist ein Wasserlauf in Lancashire, England. Er entsteht aus dem Zusammenfluss von Swanside Beck und Ings Beck und fließt in westlicher Richtung, bis er von links in den River Ribble mündet. Kurz nach seiner Entstehung überquert die Swanside Bridge den Wasserlauf. Die Brücke ist eine sogenannte Packhorse bridge. Die Brücke hat eine Spannweite von etwa 2,0 m und wurde spätestens im 17. Jahrhundert aus Kalkstein errichtet. Heute ist die Brücke ein denkmalgeschütztes Grade-II-listed Building. Einzelnachweise
The Burgoyne Hotel

The Burgoyne Hotel is a historic building in Reeth, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The hotel was built in 1783 as "Hill House". It was extended in 1870, and again in 1923. After World War II, it was converted into a hotel. The building and its railings were grade II listed in 1966. In 2016 it was purchased by Ian Hewitt, who refurbished the 11-bedroom hotel and hired almost its entire staff from the village. In 2023, it was sold to the Maison Parfaite hotel group. The hotel is built of stone, with rusticated quoins, and a stone slate roof with shaped kneelers and gable coping. There are three storeys, a central block of five bays, and later recessed one-bay wings. The central doorway has pilasters, a plain frieze and a pediment. On the top floor are fixed windows in moulded surrounds, and elsewhere the windows are sashes, those in the main block in moulded architraves. In each wing, on the ground floor is a French window flanked by sashes with pilasters and an entablature, and on the middle floor the windows are tripartite with pilasters, an entablature and a pediment. At the front is a low wall, and cast iron railings and gates with fleur-de-lys finials. See also Listed buildings in Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh References External links Official website
The Green Tree

The Green Tree is a historic pub in Patrick Brompton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed as a house in the mid 18th century, and is said to have at one time served as the vicarage. It was grade II listed in 1987. The pub closed in 2019 but was registered as an asset of community value. It was refurbished at a cost of £600,000, the work including demolishing a rear extension and constructing a new one, to house a kitchen, and reopened in 2023. The pub is built of roughcast stone, and has a pantile roof with stone slates at the eaves and stone copings. There are two storeys and five bays. The central doorway has a three-pane fanlight, and the windows are horizontally-sliding sashes. See also Listed buildings in Patrick Brompton References External links Official website
Bridge House Hotel

The Bridge House Hotel is a former hotel in Catterick Bridge, a village in North Yorkshire in England. The building was constructed as a coaching inn, at the southern end of Catterick Bridge, in the 17th century. It was originally named the "George and Dragon", and succeeded an earlier building, named by John Leland in the 16th century. The building was altered and extended in the late 18th century. In the late 19th century, it was converted into a private house, but in the 20th century was converted back into a hotel, the "Bridge House Hotel", also spending some time as the "Catterick Bridge Hotel". It was undergoing renovations in 2014, when it was badly damaged in a fire. It was then further damaged by vandals, and was sold in both 2022 and 2023. In 2024, plans were submitted to demolish the worst-affected parts of the building, at the rear, and mostly dating from the 20th century, restore the remainder, convert it into apartments, and build additional housing on the rest of the site. The building is roughcast and has pantile roofs with stone copings and shaped kneelers, and there are two storeys. The central part has a U-shaped plan, with a range of two bays and projecting gabled wings with attics, and there are later added ranges. In the middle is a doorway with pilasters and a segmental pediment containing a coat of arms, and the windows are sashes. In the right range is a semicircular-headed porch and a canted bay window, and in the left range are oriel windows. It has been Grade II listed since 1977. See also Listed buildings in Brough with St Giles References
Street Head Inn

The Street Head Inn is a historic pub in Newbiggin, a village near Aysgarth in North Yorkshire, in England. The coaching inn was built in about 1730. Later in the century, farmbuildings were added to its right, then in the early 19th century, the inn was extended to its left. The farmbuildings were later incorporated into the pub. The building was grade II listed in 1969. The pub contains a large dining room, with exposed wooden beams. In 2023, the Yorkshire Post named it as one of the best historic pubs in the Yorkshire Dales. The pub is built of painted stone, with quoins, and stone slate roofs with a shaped kneeler and stone coping on the left. The original part has two storeys and two bays, to the left is the single-bay extension, and to the right is the four-bay former farm building. In the original part is a gabled porch, to the right is a segmental-arched former barn doorway with a slab hood mould, and external stone steps. The windows are a mix of sashes, casements and mullioned windows. In the dining room is a stone fireplace dating from about 1800. See also Listed buildings in Newbiggin, south Wensleydale References External links Official website
The George Inn, Thoralby

The George Inn is a historic pub in Thoralby, North Yorkshire, England. History The pub was built in 1732, and is the last survivor of three in the village. It was extended to the right, and a porch was added, in the 20th century. The building was grade II listed in 1969. In addition to the bar, it has a dining area, accommodation, and a beer garden. Description The pub is built of stone, with quoins, and a stone slate roof with a shaped kneeler and stone coping on the left. There are two storeys and two bays. In the centre is a gabled porch, and a doorway with a dated and initialled lintel. The window on the upper floor of the left bay is mullioned with four lights, and the others are sashes. Inside, it has an original fireplace and early panelling. See also Listed buildings in Thoralby References
St Bartholomew's Church, West Witton

St Bartholomew's Church, West Witton is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in West Witton, North Yorkshire. History The tower of the church dates from the 16th century. The rest was rebuilt in 1875 by John Bownas and William Atkinson, the cost of £1,100 (equivalent to £110,000 in 2025) paid for by Lord Bolton. The contractors were Messrs. Mawer and Pearson. It was re-opened by the Bishop of Ripon on 18 August 1875. St Bartholomew's was featured in the British television series All Creatures Great and Small, in the episode "Cats & Dogs". Parish status The church is in a joint parish with Thornton Rust Mission Room St Andrew's Church, Aysgarth St Oswald's Church, Castle Bolton St Mary's Church, Redmire St Margaret's Church, Preston-under-Scar Holy Trinity Church, Wensley Organ A pipe organ was built by W. M. Hedgeland. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in West Witton References
Grinton Bridge

Grinton Bridge is a historic bridge over the River Swale in Grinton, North Yorkshire, a village in England. There is a record of a bequest left in 1547, to fund the reconstruction of the bridge, and it is possible that the northern arch survives from this period. However, by 1631 the bridge was in poor repair, and in 1659 £40 was allocated for its repair, followed by a further £30 in 1675, with the remainder of the upstream side dating from this period. In 1797, John Carr widened the bridge to the downstream side, and added voussoirs and cutwaters on the upstream side. The parapets were replaced in the 19th century. The 2014 Tour de France crossed the bridge, but in July 2019 it was largely destroyed in a flood. It was rebuilt, and remains grade II listed. The bridge carries the B6270 road over the River Swale. It is built of stone and consists of three semicircular arches, the northernmost being more pointed on the upstream side. The bridge has triangular cutwaters rising to canted buttresses containing pedestrian retreats, voussoirs, a string course and parapets. See also Listed buildings in Grinton List of crossings of the River Swale References
St Mary the Virgin's Church, Arkengarthdale

St Mary the Virgin's Church is the parish church of Arkengarthdale, a valley in North Yorkshire, in England. There was a mediaeval church in Arkle Town in Arkengarthdale, but its foundations were undermined by the Arkle Beck, and it was pulled down in the 1810s. The replacement church, located in Langthwaite, was funded by George Brown, lord of the manor, and was completed in 1818. It shares a style with many Commissioners' churches, but was not funded by money voted by Parliament, and so is not strictly a Commissioners' church. It was Grade II listed in 1986. The church is available for champing with the Churches Conservation Trust. The church is built of rubble, with a slate roof. It is in the Early English style, with a five-bay combined nave and chancel. There is a north vestry, and a west tower, which has three stages, with blank windows lower down, and belfrey openings at the top stage. Most of the windows have two lights and have Y-tracery, while the east window has four lights. Between each pair of windows is a thin buttress. Inside, there is a west gallery, and two fonts - one original, and one dating from 1891. The pews date from the late 19th century, while the pulpit and altar rail are original. There is a reredos and plaque made by Robert Thompson. See also Listed buildings in Arkengarthdale References
Holy Trinity Church, Melbecks

Holy Trinity Church is the parish church of Melbecks, an area of Swaledale in North Yorkshire, in England. Until the mid 19th century, the Melbecks area fell within the parish of the Church of St Andrew, Grinton. A church in Low Row was completed in 1840, and the following year, it was given its own parish. It was restored in 1886, when the current pews were installed, while most other furnishings are later. 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 porch, and a chancel. On the west gable is a double bellcote with corrugated copings and a floriated finial. The windows contain Y-shaped tracery. Inside is a west gallery, and a neo-Gothic altar rail which may date from 1840. See also Listed buildings in Melbecks References