NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Nicholas' Church, West Tanfield

St Nicholas' Church is the parish church of West Tanfield, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was built in the early 13th century, with a north aisle added later in the century. The north chapel, tower and porch were added in the 15th century, and the chancel was extended. The church was restored in 1859–60 by T. H. Wyatt. The building was grade I listed in 1966. The church is built of stone with a Welsh slate roof, and consists of a nave, a south porch, a north aisle with a vestry, a chancel and a west tower. The tower has three stages and is in Perpendicular style. It has diagonal buttresses, a west window with a pointed arch and a hood mould, bands, clock faces, two-light bell openings with hood moulds, and a projecting embattled parapet. The porch dates from about 1200, and has a round-arched doorway with a moulded surround and a hood mould. Inside, stone monuments include an effigy of William Marmion, who died in 1275; a 13th-century knight and 14th-century woman under a canopy; a late-14th century woman; and a woman on a tomb chest. There is also an alabaster effigy of John Marmion, who died in 1387, his wife, and a dog, under a contemporary iron hearse, this believed to be unique in England on a tomb of this date. There is some 15th-century stained glass in the windows of the north aisle. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in West Tanfield References
St Thomas' Church, Brompton

St Thomas' Church is the parish church of Brompton, a village near Northallerton in North Yorkshire, in England. There was a church on the site by the 11th century, but the oldest surviving parts of the current church are parts of the north aisle and south wall of the nave, dating from about 1180. The chancel was rebuilt in the 14th century, when the nave was lengthened, and the north aisle was raised in height. The tower was added in the 15th century. The nave was repaired in 1638, and the chancel in 1660, both occasions marked by plaques on the relevant south walls. The church was restored by Ewan Christian in 1868, which included the replacement of most of the windows, removal of the gallery, and the addition of a chancel arch, organ chamber and vestry. The building was Grade I listed in 1970. The church is built of stone with Welsh slate roofs, and consists of a nave, a north aisle, a chancel, a north vestry, and a partly embraced southwest tower incorporating a porch. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, a south doorway with a chamfered surround and a basket arch, a hood mould and a small niche. Above are chamfered bands, clock faces, two-light bell openings, an embattled parapet with corner crocketed pinnacles, and a pyramidal roof. Inside the church are pre-Norman items, including three early 10th century hogback tombstones with flanking sitting bears, and two crosses. There is a 17th-century chest in the vestry, and the west window has stained glass by Charles Eamer Kempe. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Brompton, west North Yorkshire References
St Mary's Church, Alne

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Alne, North Yorkshire, in England. The oldest parts of the church date from around 1100, at which time, it consisted of a chancel and nave. Other than the chancel arch and perhaps the chancel door, the church was rebuilt in about 1150, in a similar manner but with the addition of a west tower. A north aisle was added in the 13th century, followed by a new east window and north chapel in the 14th century. In the 15th century, the chapel was largely rebuilt, and the piers of the nave arcade were rebuilt. The wooden tower was blown down in the mid-18th century and was rebuilt in 1766, when various other repairs were undertaken. The church was Grade I listed in 1960. The church is built of sandstone, with the tower and northern parapet being in brick. 12th-century carvings include animals, Agnus Dei, the signs of the zodiac, and Labours of the Months around the south door of the nave, and a serpent held by eagles on the lintel of the south door of the chancel. Inside, there is a Norman font, an octagonal oak pulpit dated 1626, and an early-14th century alabaster effigy. See also Listed buildings in Alne, North Yorkshire References
St Andrew's Church, Ingleby Greenhow

St Andrew's Church is a parish church in Ingleby Greenhow, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was originally built in the late 12th century, from which period the chancel arch, arcade in the nave, and lower part of the tower survive. The chancel was rebuilt in the 13th century, and the remainder of the church was rebuilt in 1741. A vestry was added in 1906, to a design by Temple Moore. The building was grade I listed in 1966. The church is built of stone, and consists of a west turret, a nave, a north aisle, a south porch, a chancel and a north vestry. The turret has contains a slit window on the west side, the bell stage is corbelled out on the west side and has louvred bell openings, above which is a coved cornice, and a pyramidal roof with a pyramidal finial. The porch is gabled, and the inner doorway has a round arch with imposts and a keystone. The chancel has a 12th-century door on the south side, while most of the windows date from 1741. Inside, there is an effigy of Willimus Wrelton, a priest who died in about 1300, and one of a knight, which is probably 15th century. There is a 12th-century tub font on what is probably a 13th-century base. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Ingleby Greenhow References
Myton Hall

Myton Hall is a historic building in Myton-on-Swale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The manor of Myton was first recorded during the reign of Edward the Confessor. It passed to St Mary's Abbey, York, then at the Dissolution of the Monasteries on to the Crown. In about 1610, it was purchased by Bryan Stapylton, and thereafter passed down the line of the Stapylton baronets. The current manor house was probably built in the 1680s and is thought to have been designed by John Etty. A datestone reading 1693 has been reset into the house, which was extended and slightly altered in the 18th century. A tower was added in about 1900. The house was grade II listed in 1952. It was finally sold by the Stapyltons in 1952, and in 1987 it was purchased by Ken Morrison. The house is built of stuccoed brick, with quoins on the corners and flanking the middle bay, a moulded string course, and a hipped Lakeland slate roof. It has two storeys, an L-shaped plan, and a front range of seven bays, the middle bay projecting. In the centre is a doorcase with an architrave, a keystone with monogramed consoles, and a segmental pediment with an achievement of arms. The doorway has fluted pilasters, a radial fanlight and paterae. The windows are sashes, the window above the doorway with an eared architrave and volutes, and on the roof are four flat-headed dormers. Inside the house, the staircase hall is panelled and has an early staircase. The saloon is decorated in the Palladian style, with woodwork and plasterwork surviving, while the dining room retains its 17th-century ceiling and several other rooms are described by Historic England as having "good interiors". See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Myton-on-Swale References
Snape Castle

Snape Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet North Yorkshire och riksdelen England, i den centrala delen av landet, 300 km norr om huvudstaden London. Snape Castle ligger 51 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Snape Castle är huvudsakligen platt, men åt sydväst är den kuperad. Närmaste större samhälle är Ripon, 14,0 km söder om Snape Castle. Trakten runt Snape Castle består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Whorlton Old Church

Whorlton Old Church, also known as Holy Cross Church, is a partly-ruined church in Whorlton, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The church was built in the mid 12th century, from which period parts of the north arcade, chancel arch and chancel survive. The south side of the nave was rebuilt around 1200, and the north arcade extended a bay to the west later in the century. The chancel was rebuilt and lengthened around 1300, while the tower was added around 1400. In 1877, Holy Cross Church, Swainby was built to replace the old church. The north chapel was demolished, and the nave was allowed to fall into ruin. The ruins were stabilised in 1891, and the tower was re-roofed. The building was grade I listed in 1966. Services continue to be held in the church, twice a year. The church is built of sandstone, the chancel has a roof of Welsh slate, the nave is without a roof, and the west tower roof is in stone slate. The tower has a doorway with a pointed arch, bell openings with ogee heads, a blocking course and a pyramidal roof with a ball on spike finial. Inside, there is a piscina and a tub font. There is also an effigy of Nicholas de Meynell, who died in 1322, which has been carved from bog oak. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Whorlton, North Yorkshire References
St Mary's Church, Thirsk

St Mary's Church, Thirsk is a Church of England parish church in Thirsk, North Yorkshire. The church is a grade I listed building. History The church dates from the 15th century. The living was augmented in 1811 with £1,200 (equivalent to £83,801 in 2025) and in 1824 with another £400 (equivalent to £37,968 in 2025) both by parliamentary grant by lot. In 1834 there was another grant of £400 (equivalent to £44,951 in 2025) to meet the benefaction of a stipend of £30 per year by Archbishop Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt as a perpetual augmentation. In 1857 the porch on the south side was rebuilt. It was restored in 1877 by George Edmund Street. During the restoration of 1877 it was reported that the East window of the south aisle contained the royal arms of England quartered with France, with the motto “Dieu et mon droit.” There were also the arms of the Ascough family, those of Mowbray, of Sir James Strangways, and Elizabeth his wife, and members of their family. The church re-opened on 2 October 1877. Recent history In November 2016, the church was covered with handmade poppies as part of the Remembrance Day celebrations in Thirsk. The Thirsk Yarnbombers created more than 40,000 knitted or crocheted poppies to decorate the town, with the main display consisting of a "river" of poppies flowing from the top of St Mary's Church, down the side and then across the wall of the church's cemetery. Best known as the renowned author James Herriot, "Alf" Wight married Joan Anderson (who appears as Helen in the Herriot books, movies and TV series) at St Marys on 5 November 1941. Parish status St Mary's is one of four churches of the Benefice of Thirsk. The others are: St Wilfrid's Church, South Kilvington St Lawrence's Church, Carlton Miniott St Leonard's Church, Sandhutton Organ A pipe organ was built in 1813 by Andrew Wood. It has been subsequently restored and enlarged. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells In 1859 the tower had four bells. The largest dating as far back as 1410 was reputed to have been brought from Fountains Abbey. The other three were cast in 1729, 1775 and 1805. Between 1857 and 1864 two new bells were added to the peal and two more in 1871. Since the peal was augmented to eight, then only the sixth bell has been recast in 1926. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Thirsk References
St Helen's Church, Ainderby Steeple

St Helen's Church, Ainderby Steeple is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Ainderby Steeple, North Yorkshire. History The church dates from the first half of the fourteenth century. An earlier church, thought to be 12th century, occupied the site but this was rebuilt in around 1320. The tower was re-built in the 15th century and the church underwent restoration in 1870. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Andrew's Church, Great Fencote St Wilfrid's Church, Great Langton St Mary's Church, Kirkby Fleetham St John the Baptist's Church, Kirby Wiske St Radegund's Church, Scruton All Saints' Church, Yafforth Organ The organ was built in 1889 by Forster and Andrews at a cost of £320 and was opened on 8 April 1890 by Robert Mack, organist of Catterick Parish Church. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade I listed buildings in Hambleton Listed buildings in Ainderby Steeple References
St Mary's Church, Leake

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Leake, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The church was built in the early 12th century, from which period the tower and part of the nave wall survive. The north aisle was added in the early 13th century, and the south aisle late in the century. The chancel was then rebuilt, the work being completed in 1313, and the clerestory was added in about 1370. The roofs and some of the windows were replaced in the 15th century. The church was grade I listed in 1970. The church is built of stone, and has roofs of Welsh slate and lead. It consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel and a west tower. The tower is embraced by the aisles, and has three stages, a three-light west window with a pointed arch and a hood mould. In the top stage is a triple arcade, the central arch with a bell opening, and the outer arches blind, and above is a corbel table and a plain chamfered parapet. Inside, there is a 13th-century piscina, and a carving on an animal reset in the south wall, which is probably late 12th century. There are Jacobean benches, three stalls in the chancel dating from 1519, a 17th-century font cover, and a brass memorial to John Watson and his wife, from about 1530. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Leake, North Yorkshire References
St Michael's Church, Well

St Michael's Church is the parish church of Well, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The church was built in the late 12th century, from which period survive the lower part of the tower, south doorway, parts of the chancel arch and lower parts of the nave arcades. In the early 14th century the nave was rebuilt, with the addition of a clerestory, and the chancel was rebuilt. The upper parts of the tower were added in the 15th century. The building was restored in 1844. The building was grade I listed in 1966. The church is built of stone with roofs of stone slate and lead. It consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel with a south aisle and a small north aisle with a vestry, and a west tower. The tower has four stages, the tall bottom stage dating from the 12th century. There is a small lean-to stair turret on the north side, and the tower contains small single-light openings, a west window, bands, clock faces, paired bell openings, and an embattled parapet. The porch is gabled, and contains a doorway with a pointed arch and a moulded surround. The inner doorway dates from the 12th century, and has a round arch, with three orders of colonnettes, waterleaf capitals, and roll-moulding. Inside, the font has a wooden cover dating from 1352, and there is a wooden reredos in the north chapel, made in the 16th century in the Netherlands. There is part of a Roman mosaic found locally in 1859, and two tomb chests dating from the 16th century. The east window of the south chapel has some 14th-century stained glass, but it was heavily restored in 1852. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Well, North Yorkshire References
St Oswald's Church, Farnham

St Oswald's Church is the parish church of Farnham, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The church was originally built in the 12th century, from which period much of the chancel survives. Nave aisles were added in the 13th and 14th centuries, and the tower dates from about 1500, when the nave was extended one bay further west. In 1854, the church was restored by George Gilbert Scott, whose work included a porch and new nave windows. The church was grade I listed in 1966. Its chancel was described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "beautiful". The church's original dedication is unknown, but it was dedicated to Saint Oswald of Worcester in recent times. The church is built of limestone and gritstone and has a stone slate roof. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel, and a west tower embraced by the aisles. The tower has two-light bell openings, a clock face on the south side, and a plain parapet with stone spouts and corner pinnacles. The chancel contains Norman round-arched windows, the nave windows are Gothic, and the west window has three lights and a Tudor arch. Inside the church, there are memorials to the Slingsby family of Scriven Park. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Farnham, North Yorkshire References
All Saints' Church, Long Marston

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Long Marston, a village in the county of North Yorkshire, in England. A chapel was built at the location in the Norman period, but by 1400 both it and the parish church, near Angram, were in ruins. In 1400, permission was granted to build a new church on the site, using materials from the church at Angram. A tower was added in the 15th century. The church was restored in 1810, when new pews were installed, and again restored in 1869. It was Grade I listed in 1966. From 1598, the rector at the church was Thomas Morton, who later became a bishop. In 1726, Edward Wolfe and Henrietta Thompson were married at the church. The church is built of cobbles, with a limestone plinth and quoins. The nave is of four bays, with a north aisle and a transept chapel, which was added in 1869, while the chancel is of two bays. The tower is at the west end, including the west window and supporting a clock and decoration including gargoyles. The main entrance is in the south wall and is through a reused 12th-century doorway, and there are also two early round-headed windows in the chancel. Most of the other windows are in the Perpendicular style, while the east window was designed in 1880 by Hardman & Co. Inside the church, there is a monument of 1602 to Jacob Thwaites, and a stone block with a hollow which was formerly either a cross base or a font. The pulpit and altar date from the late 19th century. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Long Marston, North Yorkshire References
Weston Hall, North Yorkshire

Weston Hall is a country house and Grade I listed building in Weston, North Yorkshire, England. History The house has been in the Vavasour (Dawson after 1833) family since the 14th century. It may contain a medieval core, with a "Weston Hall" being mentioned in 1378. However, it was largely rebuilt during the reign of Elizabeth I, of which period it retains most external features. There is also a notable Tudor or Jacobean banqueting house, called the Banqueting Hall, built for Sir Mager Vavasour, which is Grade I listed. The Hall and Banqueting Hall were formerly Grade II* listed, but were upgraded. Architecture House The house is built of gritstone with quoins and a roof of gritstone slabs. There is a main block of two storeys and a basement and four bays, to the south is a projecting range with two storeys and a basement, and fronts of three and four bays, and to the north is a bay with three storeys and a basement. On the garden front, the main range has a staircase of opposing stairs leading to a pair of round-arched doorways with a cornice on consoles, under which are two round-arched basement windows. The other windows are mullioned with cornices, and above is a deep eaves cornice and a blocking course. The left range contains sash windows on the ground floor, above which is a mullioned and a mullioned and transomed window, and a balustrade. The right bay contains three tiers of canted mullioned and transomed bay windows with hood moulds, above which is a blind window, a gabled parapet and tall crocketed pinnacles. Banqueting House The Banqueting House is built of gritstone on a plinth, with quoins and a stone slate roof. It consists of a three-storey one-bay tower with a projecting rear stair turret surmounted by a gazebo. On the south front is a doorway with a triangular head and a cornice. The upper floors each contains a five-light mullioned and transomed bay window with cornices, the upper windows flanked by roundels. On the left return external steps lead to a doorway on the stair turret, to the right are two recesses containing gadrooned urns, and above are mullioned and transomed windows. All the windows are recessed and have moulded surrounds. Barn South of the hall is a grade II* listed barn, built in or before the 16th century. It has a timber framed core, it was encased in gritstone in the 17th century, and later converted into stables and a coach house. It has quoins and a stone slate roof with shaped kneelers and gable copings, and there are five bays and double aisles. The openings include doorways, windows, some with mullions, a pitching door and vents. In film The building was featured in the 1970 film Wuthering Heights, with the hall being used for Lintons' manor. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Weston, North Yorkshire References
All Saints' Church, Weston, North Yorkshire

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Weston, North Yorkshire, a village in England. A church on the site was recorded in the Domesday Book, while the current building is largely 12th century. It was extended in 1686, and then in 1819 a vestry was added, the chancel arch was altered, the roof was raised, and the church was restored. The building was grade I listed in 1966. The church is built of gritstone with a stone slate roof, and consists of a nave with a south porch and a north aisle, and a chancel with a family pew on the north. On the west gable is a square bellcote with two arches, and at the west end are massive stepped buttresses. The south porch has a coped gable, and contains a doorway with an eared architrave, a dated keystone and a cornice, and the inner entrance has a round arch. The north wall has three carved stone fragments of an Anglo-Saxon cross. Inside is the tomb of William Stopham, who died in 1317, and of William Vavasour, who died in 1587. The three-decker pulpit, box pews and font with an octagonal stem are all 18th century. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Weston, North Yorkshire References