NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Keld Literary Institute

The Keld Literary Institute is a historic building in Keld, North Yorkshire, a village in England. History James Wilkinson became the minister at Keld Congregational Church in 1838. In 1854, he founded a Mutual Improvement Society, and in 1861 arranged for the construction of a building for its meetings. The chapel had just been rebuilt, and Wilkinson saved money by reusing the old chapel roof on the new building. It became the Literary Institute, with a library and reading table, and opened in 1862. The building was grade II listed in 1986. In 2011, the Keld Resource Centre converted the ground floor stable and carriage room into the Countryside and Heritage Centre, a local museum. The upper floor, which was derelict for some years, was in 2017 converted into an events and conference space. Architecture The building is constructed of stone, with rusticated quoins, and a hipped stone slate roof. There are two storeys, and fronts of two and five bays. The entry is on the left side, and steps lead up to a gabled porch and a round-arched doorway with a quoined surround. This in flanked by narrow round-arched windows with keystones. At the rear is a window with three stepped round-arched heads and keystones, and elsewhere there are sash windows. See also Listed buildings in Muker References External links Official website
Bethel Chapel, Staithes

The Bethel Chapel is a former Congregational church in Staithes, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A congregational chapel in Staithes opened in 1823, the first place of worship in the village. It was able to seat 400 worshippers. The building was altered in 1835. In 1965, the church withdrew from the Congregational Union of England and Wales, and thereafter lacked a resident minister. It closed in the 1980s, and was converted into holiday accommodation. The building has been grade II listed since 1973. The church is built of sandstone on a plinth, with a hipped Welsh slate roof. It has two storeys at the front and four at the rear, and three bays. In the centre is a round-arched doorway with a fanlight and a hood mould, and to the left is a flat-headed doorway with an oblong fanlight. The windows are round-arched with impost blocks. Above the central doorway is a plaque inscribed "BETHEL" in Egyptian relief carving. At the rear is a small outhouse and cast iron area railings. See also Listed buildings in Hinderwell References
Ellerton Abbey House

Ellerton Abbey House is an historic building and estate in Ellerton Abbey, North Yorkshire, England. It was built around 1830 for the Fore Erle-Drax family, and has been designated a Grade II listed building by Historic England. The property is located at the end of a long driveway off the northern side of the B6270 Richmond Road, about 450 feet (140 m) southwest of Ellerton Priory, now ruined. As of 2021, the building is occupied by Ellerton Abbey Antiques and Mrs Pumphrey's Tearoom, the latter in reference to the character in the original version of the BBC television series All Creatures Great and Small who lived there with her spoiled Pekingese dog Tricki-Woo. Filming took place inside the house, which was named Barlby Grange in the series, and in its grounds. Drax family Following the Dissolution of the Monasteries the Priory became the property of a series of people until it was purchased in the 1690s by Col. Henry Drax, a wealthy slave owner and sugar planter, of Drax Hall in Barbados, who was looking for an English estate which would produce £10,000 per annum. His heir was his nephew Thomas Shatterden, of Pope's Common, Hertfordshire, son of his sister, who in accordance with the bequest adopted the surname Drax in lieu of his patronymic. His eldest son and heir was Henry Drax (c.1693–1755), a Member of Parliament and a favourite of the Prince of Wales, who married Elizabeth Ernle, heiress of Charborough House in Dorset, which today remains the residence of his descendant Richard Drax, MP. John Samuel Wanley Swabridge Erle-Drax built the house for his wife, Jane Frances, around 1830. Gallery See also Listed buildings in Ellerton Abbey References
St Hilda's Church, Hinderwell

St Hilda's Church is the parish church of Hinderwell, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built on the site in the Saxon period, and rebuilt in the 12th century. There is a holy well in its churchyard. The old church was demolished and the current church was built in 1773, while the tower was rebuilt in 1817. The church was restored in 1895, and was grade II listed in 1969. The church is built of stone with a Welsh slate roof, and consists of a nave, a chancel and a west tower. It measures 68 feet (21 m) by 29 feet (8.8 m). The tower has two stages, a west doorway, and an embattled parapet. The windows are square-headed with Perpendicular tracery, and at the east end is a Venetian window. Inside, part of a Norman piscina and some Saxon carvings survive from the old church. There is a Gothic oak screen, and a west gallery and organ which were moved from Selby Abbey. St Hilda's Well in the churchyard is probably mediaeval and was restored in 1912. The wellhead is built of stone, the side walls are rusticated, and it carries a flat slab roof above the spring. On the well is an inscription relating to the restoration. See also Listed buildings in Hinderwell References
Hinderwell Methodist Church

Hinderwell Methodist Church is a historic building in Hinderwell, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The chapel was built for the Wesleyan Methodist Church in 1873. In 1886, it was extended to provide a room for a Sunday school. By 2024, the congregation had relocated to the former Sunday school, and the chapel was sold for conversion into housing. It has been grade II listed since 1985. The buildings are constructed of stone with Welsh slate roofs, stone copings, kneelers and finials. They form two parallel ranges, the chapel taller. Each has quoins, an eaves band, and a central round-arched doorway in a gabled projection flanked by round-arched windows. Above the chapel doorway is an inscribed plaque and a small round-headed window, and above the school doorway is a circular window. In front is a low forecourt wall with four-gabled gate piers and alternating raised rounded coping stones. See also Listed buildings in Hinderwell References External links Official website
Croft Hotel

The Croft Hotel is a historic building in Croft-on-Tees, a village in North Yorkshire in England. The hotel was constructed in 1835 by Ignatius Bonomi, to accommodate visitors to the old and new spas. In about 1860, a ballroom range was added to the west. The building was grade II listed in 1988. In 2023, it was purchased by the Apartment Group, which spent £2 million restoring the building. As of 2024, it offered 24 rooms, a function suite, gym and restaurant, and was marketed as a wedding venue. The building is roughcast with a Welsh slate roof, and has two storeys and an irregular plan. The main entrance block projects slightly, and has a coped gable acting as a pediment. There are three bays, and in the centre is a porch with square Tuscan porch and a flat roof. The block is flanked by two bays on the left and three on the right. All the windows are sashes, the window above the doorway with an architrave and a pediment. To the left is the ballroom block, taller, with four bays, and in the right bay is a Tuscan doorway with a pediment. To the right is the former coach house, also lower, with a pantile roof and six bays. In the ground floor are segmental-arched openings, and the upper floor contains horizontally-sliding sash windows. See also Listed buildings in Croft-on-Tees References
Foresters Arms

The Foresters Arms is a historic pub in Carlton, a village in Coverdale, North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed in the 17th century, as a single-roomed farmhouse. Lying on the route from Lancaster and Middleham, the owner began making money by selling ale to travellers. In the early 18th century, a bar room was added, and stabling and accommodation was offered, the property becoming an inn. Originally known as the "Hare and Hounds", and then as "The Board", it was renamed in the 1840s for the Coverdale Foresters' Friendly Society, a branch of the Ancient Order of Foresters which became independent. The local branch of the foresters maintains a tradition of an annual parade starting from the pub. The building was altered in the 1980s and reorganised and refurbished in 1990. In 2003, the Wensleydale Brewery was founded at the pub. In 2011, the local community raised £350,000 to purchase the pub and run it as a community co-operative. The building is constructed of stone with quoins and a stone slate roof. There are two storeys, four bays, a rear outshut, and a cross-range on the right. The doorways have quoined surrounds, one is also chamfered. The windows in the main range are casements, some with architraves, and in the cross-range are sash windows. It has been Grade II listed since 1967. See also Listed buildings in Carlton Town References External links Official website
The Godwins Hotel, Bartestree

The Godwins Hotel in Bartestree, Herefordshire, England, is a building of historical significance and is Grade II listed on the English Heritage Register. It was built in 1879 by William Henry Godwin the owner of the famous tile manufacturing firm of Messrs William Godwin and Sons. These beautiful, multi-coloured tiles are still covering floors, fireplaces and wall boarders at the hotel. The Godwin family William Henry Godwin (1841–1925) built The Godwins (then called “The Ferns”) in 1875. He was born in 1841 in Ledbury and was the son of William Godwin who founded the tile manufacturing tile firm of Messrs William Godwin and Sons in Lugwardine in 1848. The factory's location can be seen on the map. William joined the family company and became quite wealthy. Godwin tiles were highly regarded and used extensively in many buildings. In 1890 the journal Building News made the following observation. "Godwin paid particular attention to the reproduction of medieval patterns in their entirety – both to facsimile of form and ornament and antique appearance. Of surface. He therefore attracted the attention of the late Sir Gilbert Scott who was so well satisfied with his productions that he invariably specified that Mr Godwin’s tiles be used in the many works with which he was connected… Mr Godwin’s tiles have been used to pave no less than ten English, one Scotch, three Welsh, and two Colonial Cathedrals besides many thousands of churches and secular buildings." In 1865 William married Elizabeth Tyler who was the daughter of Richard Tyler of Weston Beggard. The couple had five children, three sons and two daughters. William took an interest in community affairs and for some time represented the Lugwardine Division on the Herefordshire County Council. He also became a renowned breeder of pedigree cattle and sheep. The Australian newspapers often mentioned the quality of his sheep. In 1889 The Australian Town and Country Journal said that the Chief Justice "had imported one ram and ten ewes from the well-known flock of W. H. Godwin of the Ferns." They added "Mr Godwin is a famous breeder of sheep and the introduction of some of his stock to the colony is an important event in the history of pastoral pursuits." In 1914 the house was advertised for sale and sometime later was bought by John Herbert Berrow who lived with his two unmarried sisters Emily and Laura at nearby Pomona Farm. William and his family moved to Porch House in Lugwardine. Elizabeth died in 1922 and William died in 1925. The house today The Ferns was converted to a hotel is now called The Godwins. It is a traditional country pub offering restaurant and accommodation facilities. References External links The Godwins Hotel website
Temple Folly

Temple Folly is a historic building near West Witton, a village in North Yorkshire, England. The belvedere was commissioned by T. J. Anderson, who lived at Swinithwaite Hall. It was designed by John Foss, and was completed in 1792. The building was Grade II listed in 1967. It has been converted into a holiday let. The folly is built of sandstone on a plinth, with a lead roof. It has an octagonal plan, and the ground floor has vermiculated rustication. This contains round-arched recesses, one with a doorway, another with a sash window over a date, and the others blind. Above is a parapet with balustraded panels, and over the door is a statue of a talbot. The upper floor is recessed, and contains round-arched panels, above which is a modillion cornice, a blocking course, and a shallow dome. Inside, the upper floor has neoclassical plasterwork. See also Listed buildings in West Witton References External links Official website
Danby Mill

Danby Mill, also known as Danby Low Mill, is a historic building near Thornton Steward, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The watermill was built on the River Ure in the 17th century, and was in existence by 1688, from when some graffiti dates. It was recorded as a corn mill in 1789 and again in 1821. The mill was altered in the 18th century, and again in the 19th century, when a house was added at a right-angle to the mill building. The building was grade II listed in 1985. The mill and house are built of stone with hipped stone slate roofs and three storeys. The mill has three bays, the entrance has a chamfered quoined surround, and above the wheel chamber is an initialled and dated lintel. At the rear is a doorway with interrupted jambs and a keystone. The house has three bays, a doorway with a moulded surround with paterae, and a cornice, and the windows are sashes. Inside, there is an undershot waterwheel with gearing, two pairs of millstones and a crown wheel. See also Listed buildings in Thornton Steward References
St Simon and St Jude's Church, Ulshaw Bridge

St Simon and St Jude's Church is a Catholic church in Ulshaw, a hamlet in North Yorkshire, in England. Danby Hall was the home of the Scrope family, which remained Catholic after the English Reformation, and celebrated mass covertly in the house. In the early 18th century, Simon Scrope built a cockpit behind the house. It was later closed, and in 1788, the family built a Catholic chapel on the site. The building included a crypt, into which the family's coffins were relocated. In 1865, Joseph Hansom rebuilt the church in the Byzantine style, creating a larger building which was linked to the presbytery. It was grade II listed in 1985. The church is built of stone, and has a stone slate roof. It has a cruciform plan with transepts, but is not symmetrical, and the liturgical east is actually to the north. It has a doorway in the south-east angle, reached up a flight of steps, and an octagonal tower and belfry at the west end. There is a three-light north window. The 18th-century crypt survives. See also Listed buildings in Thornton Steward References External links Official website
King's Head, Gunnerside

The King's Head is a pub in Gunnerside, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The pub was built in 1760. It was grade II listed in 1986. It was restored and reroofed in 2014, then in 2019, it was acquired by the local community. The pub is built of stone, with quoins, sill bands, a floor band, and a stone slate roof with shaped kneelers and stone coping. It has two storeys, three bays and a rear outshut. The doorway is in the centre, the windows are sashes, and all the openings have projecting stone surrounds. See also Listed buildings in Melbecks References External links Official website
St Mary's Church, Temple, Corsley

The Church of St Mary at Temple, Corsley, Wiltshire, England is a chapel-of-ease dating from the very early 20th century. It was commissioned and paid for by Mary Barton, of Corsley House, in memory of her husband and son. Designed in the Arts and Crafts style, the church is now in the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches. It is a Grade II listed building. History and description The Bartons had owned land at Corsley since the 18th century, and built Corsley House in a Neoclassical style in 1814. In her will of 1899, Mary Barton left £10,000 to establish the Barton Trust, which was to build a church in memory of her husband and son. A little less than half the amount was spent on construction, with the remainder being invested to maintain the church and pay for the holding of services. The Wiltshire Pevsner describes the church as "Arts and Crafts Gothic" in style. Julian Orbach, in his revision of Pevsner's volume, calls the church "charming". It is constructed of limestone with a tiled roof, and has a gabled north porch and a small bell-cote over the east end. St Mary's was dependent on the parish church, St Margaret's at Corsley. In the 21st century, St Mary's was declared a redundant church and passed into the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches. Infrequent services are held by the team ministry for the area, Cley Hill Churches. References Cherry, Bridget; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2002). Wiltshire. The Buildings of England. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-09659-0. OCLC 228662032.
Pevensey Court House

Pevensey Court House, formerly known as Pevensey Town Hall, is a municipal building in the High Street, Pevensey, East Sussex, England. The structure, which currently accommodates a local history museum, is a Grade II listed building. History The current building, which was commissioned to replace a 14th-century court house, was designed in the medieval style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in around 1540. It was then extended, with the construction of a north facing wing and the installation of a porch at the top of the external staircase, in 1830. A cement render finish was added at that time as well. The design of the enlarged building involved a main block which was orientated east to west together with a north facing wing. It featured an external staircase on the eastern side leading up to a porch on the first floor. The building was fenestrated by a prominent oriel window on the first floor at the end of the north facing wing, and by a casement window on the right-hand side of the main block, also facing north. The north facing wing was gabled and the main block was covered by a hipped roof. Internally, the principal rooms were a lock-up for incarcerating petty criminals on the ground floor, and a courtroom, which was 18 feet (5.5 m) long and 14 feet (4.3 m) wide, as well as a robing room, on the first floor. The borough council, which had met in the council chamber, was abolished under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883, and the assets of the borough, including the building, were transferred to the newly formed Pevensey Town Trust in 1890. One of the last people to be incarcerated in the prison cells was Betty Breach, who was found guilty of assaulting her drunken husband in 1887: after local protests, the magistrate who had sentenced Breach, apologised and released her. The building was used to imprison a captured German airman and was also used as a mortuary during the Second World War. The court house subsequently served as a museum. Exhibits accessioned to the collection included the seals of the borough which dated to around 1230, the official weights and measures of the borough, and a replica of a scene from the Bayeux Tapestry, depicting the landing of William the Conqueror at Pevensey in 1066, which was hand-embroidered in the 1980s. References
All Saints' Church, Pavement, York

All Saints’ Church, Pavement, York is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in York. Services are from the Book of Common Prayer. History The church dates from the 14th century. The chancel was demolished in 1780 and the east end was rebuilt. The north wall and the west end were rebuilt in 1834. The lantern was rebuilt in 1837. The vestry was added between 1850 and 1855. The church was restored in 1887 by George Edmund Street when the stonework was cleaned, the pinnacles restored, and the central east window fitted with stained glass by Charles Eamer Kempe. It was enlarged in 1912. The church is the guild and civic church for the city of York, and the regimental church for the Royal Dragoon Guards. In 1954 the church was united with the parish of St Saviour's Church, York when St Saviour's Church was declared redundant. Memorials Sergeant Major John Polety (d. 1829) Charles Polety (d. 1838) Tate Wilkinson (d. 1803) Jane Wilkinson (d. 1826) Sir Robert Crathorn (d. 1482) Robert Askwith (d. 1579) (originally in St Crux's Church, York) Roger de Moreton (d. 1382) Isabella de Moreton (d. 1412) (originally in St Saviour's Church, York) Ursula Wyvill (d. 1790) Robert Bishopricke Surgeon (d. 1814) Henry Richards (d. 1783) Organ The organ appears to date from the 18th century and has been rebuilt over the years. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Terms The tower was designed to provide a light for travellers. However, despite having a famous lantern, the tower does not fit the criteria for a lantern tower: that is a tower with a special clerestory above the ceiling (or vaults) of the nave (or an aisle) which is open to the church interior below the tower, contributing to its lighting. References
Church of St John the Evangelist, Havering-atte-Bower

St John the Evangelist, Havering-atte-Bower is a Church of England religious building in the village of Havering-atte-Bower, an outlying settlement of the London Borough of Havering. History The church is on the site of the chapel dedicated to St Mary that was part of Havering Palace. The chapel was demolished in 1876. References