NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Mary's Church, Sand Hutton

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Sand Hutton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. St Leonard's Church, Sand Hutton was a chapel of ease in the parish of St Botolph's Church, Bossall. From 1840 to 1842 a new church was constructed in its churchyard, to a design by Anthony Salvin, and dedicated to Mary, mother of Jesus. In 1861, it was given its own parish, which included the village of Claxton. From 1885 to 1886, the church was remodelled by C. Hodgson Fowler, the work including the addition of a choir. The church was grade II listed in 1985. The church is built of sandstone, incorporating medieval fabric in the tower, and has a Westmorland slate roof. The church consists of a nave, a south steeple, a chancel and a north organ chamber. The steeple has a tower with three stages, containing a porch with a pointed doorway, a lancet window above, paired bell openings and a broach spire. Inside, there is a memorial to Deborah Read, who died in 1794. See also Listed buildings in Sand Hutton References
The Malt Shovel

The Malt Shovel is a historic pub in Oswaldkirk, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The pub was built as a house, probably in the 17th century. In about 1700, the facade was rebuilt. It was renovated in the 20th century, and a two-storey extension was added. The building was grade II listed in 1955. In 2018, it was owned by Samuel Smith's Old Brewery, at which time it was proposed to demolish the extension and add a single-storey replacement, and modify the snug, kitchens, toilets and accommodation. The pub is built of limestone on a plinth, with rusticated quoins, and a stone slate roof with gable coping. The garden front has two storeys and five bays. The central doorway has an eared architrave, and a broken segmental pediment containing a coat of arms. The windows are sashes in architraves, with pulvinated friezes, and broken pediments, alternately segmental and plain. The end gable contains a mullioned window. See also Listed buildings in Oswaldkirk References
St Margaret's Church, Huttons Ambo

St Margaret's Church is an Anglican church in Huttons Ambo, a parish in North Yorkshire, in England. A small church was built in the High Hutton area of the parish in the mediaeval period, with a chapel of ease in Low Hutton. The church was refurbished in the late 18th century, while the chapel was in poor repair, and was demolished in 1800. By the 1850s, the church was also in poor repair, so it was demolished and a replacement was completed in 1856. The new building was designed by Rawlins Gould, at a cost of £1,500. It was grade II listed in 1954. The church is built of limestone with a slate roof, and is in Early English style. It consists of a nave, a north aisle, a south porch, and a chancel with an organ chamber and a north vestry. At the west end is a gabled bellcote with two lights and a quatrefoil above. Inside is the original organ, a reredos consisting 18th-century paintings on wood depicting subjects from the Bible, and four 17th-century wall tablets memorialising members of the Talbot family. See also Listed buildings in Huttons Ambo References
Cedar Court Hotel

The Cedar Court Hotel is a historic building in Harrogate, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. History The chalybeate spring in Harrogate was discovered in 1631, and provided with a well-head building in 1656. It attracted increasing numbers of visitors, but most had to stay in Knaresborough, as Harrogate only had ten beds available. This shortage led to the construction of several inns, the first of which was the Queen's Head, which opened in 1687. It later became known as the "Queen Hotel". The central section of the building was rebuilt in 1855, and a western wing was added, while the eastern wing was renovated in 1861. The hotel was requisitioned during World War II as accommodation for pilots, then in 1950 it became the headquarters of the regional health authority. In 1990, it was converted back into a hotel, the flagship of the small Cedar Court Hotels group. The building was grade II listed in 1975. The hotel is built of gritstone with a bracketed cornice and a balustraded parapet. There are three storeys, in the centre are three pedimented bays that are flanked by long wings, ending on the left with the former manager's house, and on the right with a later ballroom. In the centre is a splayed portico with Tuscan columns in antis, with an entablature and a bracketed cornice. The windows are segmental-arched sashes, and at intervals there are full-height splayed bay windows. See also Listed buildings in Harrogate (High Harrogate Ward) References
Crown Hotel, Harrogate

The Crown Hotel is a historic building in Harrogate, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The hotel was originally opened in 1740 by Joseph Thackwray, and expanded to encompass a terrace of small houses. In 1806, Byron composed "Ode to a Beautiful Quaker", one of his first poems, while staying at the hotel. In 1822, Thackwray's great-nephew, also Joseph Thackwray, found several wells, which he directed to supply the hotel. In addition to hot and cold baths, he installed shower, vapour, medicated and fumigating baths. It was rebuilt in 1847, probably to the design of Isaac Thomas Shutt. In 1870 its single-bay wings were replaced by three-bay Italianate wings, designed by John Henry Hirst. In 1899, the east front was redesigned by William James Morley, who added a tower. The hotel was requisitioned by the government in 1939, and used by the Air Ministry until 1959, when it returned to use as a hotel. The building was grade II listed in 1975. The hotel is built of gritstone with hipped slate roofs. The original part has three storeys and attics, and five bays, the outer bays recessed. The three central bays have quoins, and above are pilasters with an entablature and a balustraded parapet. The windows are sashes in architraves, some with a pediment. In the centre is a Corinthian prostyle portico in antis. The flanking wings have three storeys and three bays each, and at the east end is a four-stage tower with a circular cupola. The ground floor is rusticated, and each bay contains a two-storey canted bay window with a blind balustraded balcony and cornices. Bow windows have been added at the sides and the rear. Inside, there is an Italianate entrance hall and dining room, and an open well staircase with an iron balustrade. See also Listed buildings in Harrogate (Low Harrogate Ward) References
Granby Hotel

The Granby Hotel is a historic building in Harrogate, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The first hotel on the site was the "Sinking Ship", which opened in 1670. By 1736, it was named "The Royal Oak", at the time that John Metcalf was recorded as playing the fiddle there. It had a barn which was used as the first theatre in the town. The oldest part of the current building dates from the mid 18th century, and in 1795 it was renamed as the Granby. The building was refronted in the early 19th century, and it expanded to incorporate terraces of former houses either side. By 1861, it had 150 bedrooms. The hotel closed in 1992, and the building became a care home. It was grade II listed in 1987. The building is rendered and has a slate roof. The central block has three storeys and five bays, the middle three bays projecting and splayed, with a floor band, a string course, a cornice and a parapet. The windows are recessed sashes with architraves and keystones, and in the middle floor is a cast iron balcony. The block is flanked by long irregular wings with three storeys and attics with dormers. To the left of the main block is a prostyle portico with paired Corinthian columns. See also Listed buildings in Harrogate (Granby Ward) References
The Old Windmill, Kirkbymoorside

The Old Windmill is a historic building in Kirkbymoorside, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The windmill was built in 1839, for G. Rivis, at a cost of £1,000. The Rivis family sold it in 1861, and in about 1875, its sails were removed. It was then given a pitched roof and powered by a paraffin engine. Later, it was converted into a house, and it was grade II listed in 1976. The windmill is built of red brick, it is tapering and has a circular plan. There are five storeys, in each floor are two pivot windows, and in the ground floor are two opposing plank doors. All the openings have cambered brick arches. The ground floor has a diameter of 20 feet (6.1 m), while the top floor has a diameter of 12 feet (3.7 m). See also Listed buildings in Kirkbymoorside References
St Aidan's Church, Gillamoor

St Aidan's Church is an Anglican church in Gillamoor, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A church was built in Gillamoor in the 12th century. In 1802, it was entirely rebuilt by the local stonemason James Smith, using stone from a redundant church in Bransdale. The church was restored in 1880, from which time most of the details date. In 1902, it was again restored, this time by Temple Moore, replacing the tower with a belfry. It was grade II listed in 1955. The church is built in limestone, rendered on the north side, and has a stone flag roof. It consists of a continuous nave and chancel, and a south porch. At the west end is a square timber belfry with louvred openings, surmounted by a lead broach spire and a weathervane in the form of a fish. The porch is gabled, and has a round-arched opening, above which is a carving in high relief. Inside, there is a plain 12th-century font, a 17th-century communion table, a communion rail dating from about 1700, and a west screen incorporating a rail dating from 1682. See also Listed buildings in Gillamoor References
St Hilda's Church, Egton

St Hilda's church, Egton, is a Church of England church in Egton, North Yorkshire, built in 1879 and designed by local architect E. H. Smales. St Hilda’s is one of five churches in the United Benefice of Middle Esk Moor. History Norman era The original Norman church of St Hilda's was located in Glaisdale Lane, around 0.6 miles (1 km) to the west of Egton village. The Norman church stood until its demolition in 1878. 19th century In the 1870s the decision was taken to build a new church and school closer to the centre of Egton village. Construction of the new church of St Hilda's was enabled by the Foster family, philanthropic local landowners. The church was completed between 1878 and 1879; it was consecrated in December 1879. The architect was Edward H. Smales. The church is constructed from tooled sandstone with sandstone ashlar dressings, and has a stone slate roof. The church contains a number of memorials to members of the Foster family. Following demolition, little of the old Norman church was left, apart from the graveyard and a Mortuary Chapel built in 1897. Some evidence of the old church remains; the bases of three Norman pillars are still visible. 20th Century In 1969 St Hilda's became a Grade II listed building. See also Listed buildings in Egton John Foster Gallery Notes References Laurence, Alastair (2018). Old Egton: A New History. Whitby Press. External links Official website Retrieved 21 April 2022 St Hilda's, Egton at shipoffools.com Retrieved 21 April 2022
United Reformed Church, Robin Hood's Bay

The United Reformed Church is a redundant church building in Robin Hood's Bay, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The Congregationalist J. C. Potter began preaching in a schoolroom in Robin Hood's Bay in 1838. In 1840, a church building was constructed at Fisher Head, on a prominent site above the beach. It originally accommodated 25 adherents in the village. In 1972, it was part of the majority of the Congregational Church of England and Wales which became part of the new United Reformed Church. The church building was closed and sold in the 21st century, with only one member transferring to Flowergate United Reformed Church in Whitby. The building has been grade II listed since 1969. The chapel is built of sandstone, and has a Welsh slate roof with stone copings and block kneelers. The entrance front is gabled, and has two storeys and three wide bays. Steps lead up to a central gabled porch with a trefoil finial containing double doors. The windows have pointed arches and hood moulds, and above the porch is an oval plaque with the date and an inscription. Some of the windows contain frosted glass, while the two at the rear have coloured glass which may be original. See also Listed buildings in Fylingdales References
St Mary's Church, South Milford

St Mary's Church is the parish church of South Milford, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. An Anglican church was first built in South Milford in 1846. It was designed by George Fowler Jones in the Gothic revival style. Its construction cost £1,900, which was funded by the Gascoignes of Partington, and the Church Building Society. It could accommodate 300 worshippers, and by 1851 had an average attendance of 85 on a Sunday morning, and 130 in the afternoon. It was initially a chapel of ease to All Saints' Church, Sherburn in Elmet, but in 1859 it was given its own parish. A rectory was constructed in 1866, replaced by a new building in 1966, and sold in 1985, when the parish was merged with that of St Wilfrid's Church, Monk Fryston. The church was grade II listed in 1985. The church is built of magnesian limestone, with sandstone dressings and a Welsh slate roof. It consists of a nave, a north porch, a chancel, an octagonal north vestry with a pyramidal roof, and another vestry to the south. At the west end is a bell turret, and below it is a rose window. The other windows are lancets with trefoil heads, and at the east end are three stepped lancets. See also Listed buildings in South Milford References
All Saints' Church, Barlby

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Barlby, a village in North Yorkshire in England. A chapel was constructed in Barlby by 1481, dependent on St Mary the Virgin, Hemingbrough. By the late 18th century, the chapel was in ruins, and it was demolished. A replacement church was built between 1779 and 1780, a rectangular structure with an apse at the east end, an octagonal bellcote, and a vestry on the north side. A gallery at the west end was added in 1811, followed in the 1840s by two projections on the north side to house additional pews. The vestry was rebuilt in 1866. The church was rebuilt and extended in 1895, when it was given its own parish. The northern extensions were removed, and a chancel, porch and new vestry added. The interior was entirely reconstructed, and the gallery was removed. The church was Grade II listed in 1986. The church is built of brick, and has a two-level roof of pantiles and stone slates. There is a three-bay nave and a two-bay chancel. The windows have round heads, and that at the east end has 19th-century stained glass. The octagonal wooden bellcote survives, and the chancel has a brick bell turret. See also Listed buildings in Barlby with Osgodby References
St John's Church, Acaster Selby

St John's Church is an Anglican church in Acaster Selby, a village south of York, in England. Until 1850, Acaster Selby fell within the parish of Stillingfleet, with a church on the opposite side of the River Ouse. In 1833, eleven members of the choir drowned while crossing the river, and this spurred the construction of a church in Acaster Selby. It was designed by John Loughborough Pearson, completed in 1850, and dedicated to John the Evangelist. It was granted its own parish, although in 1875 this was merged with that of neighbouring Appleton Roebuck, with All Saints' Church, Appleton Roebuck becoming the parish church. The church was Grade II listed in 1978. The Gothic Revival church is built of sandstone, with limestone dressings and a tiled roof. It has a four-bay nave with a south porch, and a two-bay chancel with a vestry to the north-east. On the west gable, there is a bellcote. The porch has an opening with a pointed arch and a double-chamfered surround, and a door with a moulded surround and a hood mould, and there is a priest's door with a chamfered architrave and a hood mould. Most of the windows have two lights and have tracery in the Decorated style. There is some original stained glass, including one window designed by Mayer and Co. The font is also 19th century. Further reading Listed buildings in Acaster Selby References External links Official website
St Mary's Anglican Church, Carlton

St Mary's Church is an Anglican parish church in Carlton, a village near Selby in North Yorkshire, in England. The first church in Carlton was a wooden chapel of ease to St Laurence's Church, Snaith, built in 1379. In 1861, Carlton was granted its own parish, and work commenced on a new building, completed in 1866. It was designed by J. B. Atkinson, and was partly funded by Isabella Anne Stapleton. It was Grade II listed in 1986. The church is built of sandstone with Welsh slate roofs, and consists of a nave, a south porch, a chancel, a north vestry and a southwest steeple, and is in Gothic Revival style. The steeple has a tower with two stages, angle buttresses, a stair turret, tall two-light bell openings, and an octagonal broach spire with a clock face. There are a variety of two- and three-light pointed windows in the nave and vestry, and single lights and a four-light east window in the chancel. Inside, there is a hammer beam roof in the nave, a trefoil piscina, and some wall memorials, one dating from 1738. See also Listed buildings in Carlton, Selby References
Ruswarp Mill

Ruswarp Mill is a historic building on The Carrs in Ruswarp, a village in North Yorkshire, England. A mill in Ruswarp was recorded in the Domesday Book. The current watermill, on the River Esk, was built in 1752 for Nathaniel Cholmley, by Philip Williams. In 1911, it suffered a major fire, with the interior destroyed, but it was soon rebuilt. In both 1930 and 1931, it flooded, the water reaching the second floor, and a boat from Whitby Lifeboat Station was dragged overland to rescue people from the mill offices. The building was Grade II listed in 1954. The mill closed in 1989, and the building was then converted into flats. The mill is built of red brick, with floor bands, a dentilled eaves cornice, and a half-hipped slate roof. It has three storeys, fronts of six and three bays and lean-tos. The windows are sashes with stone heads and keystones. On the front is an inscribed and dated plaque in a shaped frame. See also Listed buildings in Whitby (outer areas) References
All Saints' Church, Muston

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Muston, North Yorkshire, a village in England. In the early Mediaeval period, Muston was in the parish of All Saints' Church, Hunmanby, although it had a chapel of ease by 1115, and had its own vicar from 1269. In 1856, it was described as a "a small and mean, ancient, edifice", with a nave, chancel and south porch and a turret; the floor was paved with pebbles. In 1863, the church was demolished and a replacement constructed on the same site, to a design by William Baldwin Stewart. The building was grade II listed in 1966. The church is built of limestone on a moulded chamfered plinth and has a slate roof. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel and a vestry. On the west gable is a gabled bellcote with two pointed arches on colonnettes, and a clock face on the east side. Inside the porch are two re-set medieval carved heads. Inside, the altar table has an early stone base, there is a possible holy water stoup, a Norman font, and a piscina in the form of a pillar. See also Listed buildings in Muston, North Yorkshire References
Old Gaol and Carriage House

The Old Gaol and Carriage House is a historic building in Masham, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed in the mid or late 18th century, as the town's gaol and a carriage house which housed the town's fire engine. The carriage house was later used as a garage, while the gaol became part of a house. The building was grade II listed in 1979. By 2011, it was a four-bedroom property which was purchased for £350,000. The new owners converted it into a bed and breakfast, which in 2015 was named the best bed and breakfast in the world. The building is in stone with a stone slate roof, hipped on the right, and one storey. On the front is a round-arched doorway with an impost band and a keystone. To the right is a flat-headed doorway with an impost band, and above it is a small barred window. In the right return is a nail-studded door with an iron locking-bar. See also Listed buildings in Masham References External links Official website
Ye Old Sun Inn

Ye Old Sun Inn is a historic pub in Colton, North Yorkshire, a town in England. The pub was built in the early 18th century. Various extensions were added at the rear in the 19th and 20th centuries. In 2004, the pub was taken over by Ashley and Kelly McCarthy, and in 2009 they bought the freehold. They developed the food offer at the pub, and won awards including the 2013 National Licensee of the Year. They also opened a village shop in the premises. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, they reduced its opening hours to two days a week, introduced a still, and started selling spirits and chocolates that they made on the premises. The pub is built of colourwashed brick, with a floor band, a cogged band above, and a pantile roof with the remains of a stone kneeler on the right. It has two storeys and three bays. On the front is a porch, and the windows are sashes, most of them sliding horizontally. It has been Grade II listed since 1985. See also Listed buildings in Colton, North Yorkshire References External links Official website
Langcliffe High Mill

Langcliffe High Mill is a historic building in Langcliffe, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The watermill lies on the River Ribble. It was originally built in 1784 as a cotton mill, for George and William Clayton and R. Walshman, and in about 1786 it was extended to the right. It was later converted to become a paper mill, and continued to produce paper until it closed in 2006. In 2024, it was put up for sale for £1.25 million. The main building was grade II listed in 1977. The mill is built of stone with a stone slate roof. The right block has six storeys and nine bays, and contains a blocked round-headed entrance. The roof has gable coping and a kneeler on the right. The left block has five storeys and 14 bays, the middle six bays projecting slightly. The windows in both blocks are casements with plain surrounds. See also Listed buildings in Langcliffe References
Zion Chapel, Settle

Zion Chapel is a closed church in Settle, North Yorkshire, a town in England. The Itinerary Society began preaching in Settle in 1813, drawing crowds of up to 1,000. They partly funded the construction of a chapel in Upper Settle, which was completed in 1816. Standing high on a hillside, it was named for the Biblical Mount Zion. The church was part of the Congregationalist movement, but remained independent. In 1852, its minister, William Jackson, was asked to resign due to neglect of his duties, and unusually the former Anglican vicar of the Church of St Alkelda, Giggleswick was asked to lead worship until a new incumbent was appointed. In the 1870s, the interior was refitted, and a schoolroom was added at the rear. The building was grade II listed in 1988. The chapel closed in 2015, and after permission for conversion to residential use was refused, the trustees donated it to the North Craven Building Preservation Trust. The former chapel is rendered, with stone dressings, chamfered quoins, modillion eaves, and a hipped slate roof. There are two storeys and three bays, and a single-storey vestry on the right. The central doorway has a round-arched head, a chamfered surround and a keystone, and the windows all have plain surrounds and round-arched heads. See also Listed buildings in Settle, North Yorkshire References