NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
White Horse & Griffin

The White Horse & Griffin (officially listed as the former White Horse Inn) is a historic building on Church Street in Whitby, a town in North Yorkshire, England. The building was constructed as an inn in 1681 for Hugh Cholmeley, although Historic England dates the current structure to the late 18th century. James Cook and William Scoresby hired crews from the inn. In 1788, the first stagecoach from Whitby to London ran from the inn. Charles Dickens visited and noted that there were oyster shell grottos in the yard. The inn closed in 1939, and the building was used as storage by local fishermen. The building was Grade II listed in 1972, and was restored in 1982, becoming a hotel and restaurant. The building is rendered and has a cornice above the ground floor. There are three storeys and two bays. The ground floor has a passage entry on the left, and to the right is a doorway with reeded Ionic pilasters on plinths, and a curving dentiled pediment containing decoration. Above it is a small window, and the upper floors contain double-hung sash windows. See also Listed buildings in Whitby (central area - east) References External links Official website
The Old Windmill, Appleton Roebuck

The Old Windmill is a disused windmill in Appleton Roebuck, a village south-west of York in England. The four-storey tower windmill was constructed in about 1820, to grind corn. It is built of brick and is circular, tapering as it rises. It has two arched entrances, with multiple arched windows above. The mill's sails were dismantled in the 1930s, and its machinery was removed during World War II. The mill fell into ruin, losing its roof and many internal features. Despite this, it was Grade II listed in 1987. The mill was purchased by the Houseman family in 1964, along with the surrounding land. In 2018, the family sold the mill for £200,000, having obtained outline planning permission for its conversion into a house. Ian Hazard designed the conversion, which includes three single-storey outbuildings, providing additional living space. The mill is visible from the East Coast Mainline, and from its top floor, there is a view of York Minster. See also Listed buildings in Appleton Roebuck References
Church of the Immaculate Conception, Scarthingwell

The Church of the Immaculate Conception is a historic church in Scarthingwell, in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was constructed in 1854 to a design by John Bownas and William Atkinson. It was commissioned by Edward William Hawke-Harvey, 4th Baron Hawke, as a private chapel for his seat, Scarthingwell Hall. It was the first church in England to be dedicated to the Immaculate Conception. The hall was demolished in 1960, but the chapel survived as a Roman Catholic church. It was Grade II listed in 1988. The church is in the Norman style, built of limestone, with a slate roof. It has a nave with a chancel in the form of an apse. The west end is gabled, and houses four niches. There is also a small stone turret at the west end. The nave has four tall windows, each with two lights, while the chancel has seven lancet windows. Inside, there is highly decorative plasterwork and a wooden gallery at the west end, reached by a staircase, which originally housed the family pew, but now contains an organ. See also Listed buildings in Saxton with Scarthingwell References External links Official website
Garden Temple

Garden Temple, also known as Escrick Park Temple, is a temple and folly in Escrick, North Yorkshire, England. The temple is listed as a grade II building under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 because of its historical or architectural significance. History The exact date of the building of the temple is not known, though it is thought to have been built as early as the mid 18th century and as late as the year of 1825. Architecture The stone of which the circular temple is made from is ashlar and consists of two steps leading to the inside area of the temple, which is surrounded by two pilasters, four Ionic colonnades and a round wall, all topped off by a cornice with a roof above. See also Listed buildings in Escrick References
Christ Church, Westerdale

Christ Church is the parish church of Westerdale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church existed in Westerdale in the Mediaeval period, perhaps having been built in the Norman era. It was entirely rebuilt in 1838, perhaps incorporating some of the old stone. In 1875, a chancel, vestry and organ chamber were added to a design by William Falkenbridge, and the interior was restored. A porch was added in 1896, when the building was again restored, and the chancel was further renovated in 1911. The building was grade II listed in 1969. It is built in sandstone with a Lakeland slate roof, and consists of a west tower, a nave, a porch in the angle of the tower and nave, and a chancel with a north aisle and a south porch-vestry. The tower has two stages, stepped diagonal buttresses, bands, lancet windows, round-arched single-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. On the west front is a fragment of a 12th-century arch above a segmental-headed dated plaque. Inside, there are three Mediaeval grave covers and some fragments of a cross. See also Listed buildings in Westerdale References
St Thomas' Church, Glaisdale

St Thomas' Church is the parish church of Glaisdale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. In 1585, a church was constructed in Glaisdale, acting as a chapel of ease to St Hilda's Church, Danby. It was demolished and a new church built between 1792 and 1794 in the Gothick style, from which period the nave and tower survive. The first burial in the new graveyard was in 1794, that of 17 year old Mary Mead, daughter of Thomas and Ann Mead. The church was remodelled from 1876 to 1879, the work including a new east end. The building was grade II listed in 1969. The church is built of sandstone with a green slate roof. It consists of a continuous nave and chancel, and a west tower. The tower has a hood mould below the bell openings, which have two slightly pointed lights, a parapet stepped up at the angles, and a pyramidal roof with a ball finial and a weathervane. On the south wall of the nave is a sundial dated 1793. The building incorporates the datestone from the old chapel, inscribed "1585". See also Listed buildings in Glaisdale References
St Michael and St George's Church, Castleton

St Michael and St George's Church is an Anglican church in Castleton, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The first church in Castleton was constructed in 1865, with funding from Viscountess Downe and Lydia Dawnay. It was an iron building, which served as a chapel of ease to St Hilda's Church, Danby. A new church was completed in 1924, on the initiative of the Reverend Sydney Smith. It was designed by Leslie Moore, and funded in part by a grant of £150 from the Incorporated Church Building Society. The building was grade II listed in 1969. The church is built of sandstone with a green slate roof, and consists of a nave with a south porch, a chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. The tower has two stages, the upper stage stepped-in, buttresses, a west doorway with a pointed arch, two and three-light bell openings, and an embattled parapet. The interior is plastered, with some exposed stone dressings. The chancel and tower arches both have carved wooden screens, and the sanctuary is panelled, with a reredos painting depicting the church's patron saints. There is a hexagonal stone font. See also Listed buildings in Danby, North Yorkshire References
St Nicholas' Church, Roxby

St Nicholas' Church is the parish church of Roxby, North Yorkshire, a village in England. Roxby has a chapel of ease in the parish of St Hilda's Church, Hinderwell from the Mediaeval period, which was rebuilt for Thomas Boynton in about 1520. The current church was constructed in the 17th century, and was largely rebuilt in 1818. The building was restored in the early 20th century, and was grade II listed in 1990. The church is built of sandstone with a Lakeland slate roof. It consists of a nave and a chancel in one unit, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, and contains a round-arched west doorway with voussoirs, above which is a two-light west window, two-light segmental-headed bell openings, and a parapet with corner battlements. The east window has five lights and a large keystone, and probably dates from the 20th century restoration. The wooden pews and pulpit probably date from 1818. There is a brass memorial to Boynton and two 17th-century graveslabs, along with a 13th-century font on a modern base. See also Listed buildings in Roxby, North Yorkshire References
Grosmont Bridge

Grosmont Bridge is a historic bridge in Grosmont, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The bridge spans the River Esk, connecting Grosmont with Egton. There was a bridge on the site by the 17th century, but the current structure dates from the 18th century. In 2024, a bus crashed through the parapet and fell into the river, leading the bridge to close for two months, and vehicles having to take a 16-mile diversion. The bridge has been grade II listed since 1989. The bridge is built of sandstone, and consists of three semicircular arches. The bridge has voussoirs, hood moulds, and shouldered cutwaters rising to pilaster buttresses forming pedestrian refuges. The parapet is raked, with cambered coping, beneath it is a raised band, and the parapets end in square piers with flat caps. See also Listed buildings in Grosmont, North Yorkshire References
Station Tavern

The Station Tavern is a historic pub in Grosmont, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The pub was built in about 1835 for the Whitby and Pickering Railway, and may have been the first purpose-built building associated with that railway. It was originally named the "Station Hotel", and is located very close to what is now Grosmont railway station. It is noted for its views of the North Yorkshire Moors Railway, and for its food. Alan Whitworth describes it as "architecturally, one of the more interesting buildings in the village". The pub is built of sandstone on a chamfered plinth, with floor and eaves bands, overhanging eaves and a hipped pantile roof. There are two storeys, three bays on the front, two bays on the left return, and a two-storey two-bay parallel wing recessed at the rear. In the centre of the front is a prostyle Doric porch with a frieze and a moulded cornice, and a doorway with an ogee-shaped lintel. The windows are small-pane casements, those in the ground floor with ogee-shaped heads and lintels. In the parallel wing is a coped parapet ramped up at the ends. See also Listed buildings in Grosmont, North Yorkshire References
All Saints' Church, Hawsker

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Hawsker, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The first chapel in Hawsker was built in the Anglo-Saxon period, from which a cross-shaft survives. A new chapel, dedicated to All Saints, was built by Aschetin de Hawsker in the 1140s. It survived into the 16th century, but no trace of it now remains. The current church was built between 1876 and 1877, to a design by E. H. Smales. Originally in the parish of St Mary's Church, Whitby, it was given its own parish in 1878. The church was grade II listed in 1989. The church is in sandstone and has slate roofs with red ridge tiles. It consists of a nave, a south porch, a central tower, and a chancel with a north organ chamber and vestry. The tower has buttresses, a gabled staircase turret, lancet bell openings, and a steeply hipped roof with finials and a cross. The porch is gabled and timber framed, and the doorway has an ogee-arched head and a tympanum containing the date. Inside, there are several stained glass windows, various wall monuments, two original brass candelabra. See also Listed buildings in Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre References
All Saints' Church, Ugglebarnby

All Saints' Church is an Anglican church in Ugglebarnby, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A chapel was constructed in Ugglebarnby in the 12th century. It is traditionally said to have been built in 1137, by Nicholas, Abbot of Whitby. The chapel was demolished in 1870 and a new church was completed in 1872, to a design by Charles Noel Armfield. It is broadly in the 14th-century Gothic style, but incorporates some stones from the old chapel. It was grade II listed in 1989. The church is built of cream and red brick banding, faced in sandstone, with a roof of tile and pantile. It consists of a nave, a chancel with a south organ chamber and vestry, and a northwest tower. The tower has two stages, diagonal buttresses, a west doorway with a double-chamfered surround, a north window of three stepped lancets, two-light bell openings with pointed arches, a chamfered parapet band, and a plain parapet. Below the east window is a re-set carved stone. Inside the church is a stone reredos depicting the Last Supper, carved by Matthew Noble. There is a highly decorative carved pulpit and lectern, and a stone font, with an octagonal timber cover. There are carved pews, a brass altar rail depicting heraldic beasts, and a hammerbeam roof. There is much stained glass, described by Historic England as "pretty but unremarkable". See also Listed buildings in Eskdaleside cum Ugglebarnby References
St Stephen's Church, Snainton

St Stephen's Church is an Anglican church in Snainton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Snainton has long been part of the parish of All Saints' Church, Brompton, but a small chapel of ease was constructed in the 12th century. It was a small, rectangular, building, with a bellcote and an elaborate doorway. It was demolished in the 1830s, and most of its stonework used to construct a new churchyard wall. A replacement church, to a design by John Barry, was completed in 1836. In the early 20th century, it was decorated internally, and an oak chancel screen was erected. The building was grade II listed in 1967. The church is built of sandstone on a chamfered plinth, with quoins, a moulded eaves cornice, and a slate roof with coped gables. It consists of a nave and a chancel in one unit, with a bellcote on the west gable. On the south front is an arched doorway with carved spandrels and a hood mould. To the right are four mullioned and transomed windows with three arched lights, and flat hood moulds. Inside is the 12th-century font from the old chapel, which is plain and circular. See also Listed buildings in Snainton References
St Peter's Church, Staithes

St Peter's Church is an Anglican church in Staithes, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A private house was constructed in 1802 for William Weatherill. He died in 1847, and the house was converted into a school. There was no Anglican church in the village, so in 1849, the school was licensed for worship. In 1874 it became a mission church, dedicated to Saint Peter the fisherman. An attached house was made available for clergy, but it remained served by the vicar of St Hilda's Church, Hinderwell. From the 1940s, the lower room was used to host community events, and the building is now leased to a community group as St Peter's Centre. Monthly church services continue to take place in the upper room. The building was grade II listed in 1973. The building is built of stone on a plinth, and has a pantile roof with stone copings. There is one tall storey and an undercroft. Most of the windows are sashes, and there is a blocked round-arched window. On the porch is a bellcote, and the porch links to the clergy house. See also Listed buildings in Hinderwell References External links Official website
St Margaret's Church, Aislaby

St Margaret's Church is the parish church of Aislaby, a village near Whitby, in North Yorkshire, in England. There was a Mediaeval chapel in Aislaby, which in 1732 was replaced by a church, a plain, rectangular building. This church was replaced in 1896 by a new church, designed by Edward H. Smales. The church of 1732 survived, and was later converted into a parish hall. The current church is built of stone, and has a roof of concrete tiles. It has a cruciform plan, with a chancel in the form of an apse. The tower is over the north transept, and the porch and vestry are also on the north side. The tower has battlements, and a stair turret. The west window, of stepped lancets, has stained glass by W. F. Curtis, Ward and Hughes, as do some smaller lancet windows, while other windows have glass by Shrigley and Hunt. The choir stalls and communion rail are both made of oak. Both the current church and the parish hall are Grade II listed. See also Listed buildings in Aislaby, Scarborough References
Howsham Bridge

Howsham Bridge is a historic bridge across the River Derwent in North Yorkshire, in England. A bridge on the road from Howsham to Barton-le-Willows was recorded by John Leland, but by 1612 it was reported as being in poor repair. The current bridge is generally described as dating from the late 18th century, but from 1813 to 1815, £5,977 was spent on the bridge, suggesting it was wholly rebuilt. It was grade II listed in 1987. The bridge is built of sandstone, and consists of three segmental arches with rusticated voussoirs. It has tapering semi-cylindrical buttresses, a band, and a coped parapet, and at the ends are drums. See also Listed buildings in Howsham, North Yorkshire References
St Andrew's Church, Langton

St Andrew's Church is the parish church of Langton, North Yorkshire, a village in England. There was a mediaeval church in Langton. It was rebuilt in 1822, reusing some of the original stones. The church was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of sandstone with a stone slate roof, and consists of a nave, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has three stages divided by bands, an arched doorway, a two-light quatrefoil window above, single-light bell openings with pointed heads, and an embattled parapet. Inside, there is a 13th-century rectangular font, and 17th-century panelling. There is a tomb chest memorial to Mary Ingram, who died in 1656, and a couple of memorials from the 1820s. See also Listed buildings in Langton, North Yorkshire References
St Mary's Church, Birdsall

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Birdsall, North Yorkshire, a village in England. St Mary's Church was first recorded in 1130. By the early 19th century, it was in poor repair. In 1824, it was demolished and rebuilt for Henry Willoughby, 6th Baron Middleton, to a design by James Pigott Pritchett and Charles Watson. Between 1879 and 1881, C. Hodgson Fowler added a chancel and an additional stage to the tower. The church was Grade II listed in 1966. The Gothic revival church is built of limestone. It consists of a three-bay nave, with a boiler house to the north, a two-bay chancel with an organ chamber to the north, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal stepped buttresses, a semi-octagonal stair turret to the north, string courses, and an openwork parapet with octagonal corner turrets and finials. On the lowest stage is a window with a pointed head on the west side, and on the south side is a doorway with a pointed head, a hood mould with crockets, and a bas-relief with two figures and a coat of arms. In the middle stage are lancet windows, and above, the bell openings have three lights. Along the nave are pierced parapets. The east window has a five-light window, and below it is a door providing access to the crypt. Inside the church are numerous memorials, including a 14th century recumbent figure of a woman, two black marble monuments from the late 17th century, a plaque to Thomas Southeby, designed by John Michael Rysbrack, and a white marble model of a kneeling woman, designed by Richard Westmacott. John Betjeman described the church as having "good modern glass". See also Listed buildings in Birdsall, North Yorkshire References
All Saints' Church, Burythorpe

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Burythorpe, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church sits on top of a hill, west of the village, with views in all directions. The first church on the site was Mediaeval, described in 1848 as "an ancient edifice with substantial buttresses". It was demolished in the 1850s and replaced by a new building, designed by John Bownas and William Atkinson. The building was Grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of limestone with a Welsh slate roof, and is in the Gothic Revival style. It consists of a four-bay nave with a south porch, and a single-bay chancel with a north vestry. The west front has angle buttresses, and a central buttress carrying a gabled bellcote, flanked by trefoil-headed lancet windows. The porch has a pointed arch with a moulded surround. In the nave are paired lancet windows, and at the east end are stepped lancets with a cinquefoil above. Inside the church is a 12th-century tub font and two marble wall tablets from the 1850s. The east window, contemporary with the church, was designed by Alexander Gibbs. See also Listed buildings in Burythorpe References
St James' Church, Murton

St James' Church is the parish church of Murton, a village immediately east of the built-up area of the City of York, in England. The church was built in about 1200, as a simple rectangular structure of limestone. It served as a chapel-of-ease to St Thomas' Church, Osbaldwick. By the 19th century, it was unclear who was responsible for its upkeep. When the roof was badly damaged in a storm, in 1834, it was not repaired, and the chapel became a ruin. For a period, it served as a pig sty. By the early 20th century, the south and west walls remained at almost their full height, including the original south door, and two small windows which had been repaired in brick. In 1914, the chapel was restored, with the north and east walls rebuilt, with a new window each, a new tiled roof added, topped by a bellcote, and a lean-to hut added at the west end. In about 1950, a new font was installed. It was found in the churchyard of St Thomas in Osbaldwick and believed to date from the 12th century. In 2016, a small brick-built extension was added, providing a welcome lobby, toilet, and kitchen. The church was Grade II listed in 1953. References External links Official website
St Helen's Church, Amotherby

St Helen's Church is the parish church of Amotherby, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. History A church was built on the site in the 12th century, of which some fragments remain, relocated in the current structure. The tower was rebuilt in the 16th century, and the nave was rebuilt in about 1708. In 1872, George Fowler Jones heavily restored the church, adding a north aisle, vestry and south porch. The church was Grade II listed in 1954. Architecture The older fragments of the church are limestone, while the rebuilding is in sandstone, and there is a slate roof. The church consists of a west tower, and a four-bay combined nave and chancel. The tower has a round-arched doorway with a window above, and bell openings on all sides higher up, and it is topped with battlements. The south porch incorporates a 12th-century doorway, moved from its original position, while the door is 19th century and is noted for its wrought iron hinges. The windows to the main body of the church are round-arched, other than three stepped lancet windows at the east end. Inside the church, there is the tomb slab of William de Bordesdon, who died in about 1340, and an effigy of his uncle, John de Bordesdon. There are some pre-Conquest cross fragments set into the porch. Charles Peach served as vicar for many years until 1886, and he personally designed and carved the pew ends, pulpit and font. There are two stained glass windows in the north aisle, by James Powell and Sons: "The Lord Sitteth Above Water", dating from 1901, and "The Angel of Death", from 1914. There is a window in the south aisle by Gerald Edward Roberts Smith, depicting Christ. The war memorial was designed by Robert Thompson following World War II. See also Listed buildings in Amotherby References