Spreadsheet: 05f15b34-87f8-4b87-8d84-a875949e7b4f
Sheet: Buildings

ENTRY_NUMBER | NAME | ALTERNATIVE_NAMES | CONSTRUCTION_TYPE | ADDRESS | [NAME] | PARISH | GRID_SQUARE | EASTING | NORTHING | BUILDING_TYPE | ARCHITECTURAL_DESCRIPTION | BUILDING_PERIOD | STATUTORY_PROTECTION | MAIN_CONSTRUCTION_MATERIAL | ROOF_MATERIAL | ROCK_TYPE | BUILDING_STONE_USED | VILLAGE_CHARACTER | SOURCE_OF_STONE_DEFINITE_(SITE_NUMBER_ONLY) | SOURCE_OF_STONE_POSSIBLE_(SITE_NUMBER_ONLY) | SOURCE_OF_INFO | SOURCE_OF_STONE_COMMENTS | NOTES | IMAGE_OR_PHOTO_INFO | SURVEY_DATE | MPA | FORMER_COUNTY | retrieval_date | English Heritage Atlas Area
24501 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Keld,RICHMOND | [NAME] | Muker | NY | 389304 | 501136 |  | A small village of sandstone houses, mainly squared, coursed rubble,  rough gritstone quoins, cut sandstone ashlar dressings to windows and doors.  Barns sandstones rubble with sandstone throughs.  All have sandstone slate roofs.  Only Chapel, Manse and Former Institute have Millstone Grit quoins.Buildings Mainly C18th and C19th | 18th, 19th | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108827,110583,4767, | Fieldwork, Conservation Area Character Appraisal | 108827, 110583, 4767 possibly for roofing slate if not obtained from 110610      Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 He describes the Ten Fathom Grit as being "very hard and fine grained, often occurs in 6 - 8"lags and these can be cut cleanly into very regular sized building stones.  In the head of Swaledale around [NAME] and [NAME] it is well developed and not very high above |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24502 | United Reformed Chapel |  | Building | ,Keld,RICHMOND | [NAME] | Muker | NY | 389304 | 501136 | Place of Worship | Chapel, and former manse and railings. Dated 1860. Squared rubble with gritstone ashlar dressings, sandstone stone slate roof, wrought-iron railings. Single-storey chapel, with 2-storey manse to left, and 2-storey porch to chapel in centre. Dressed, rusticated quoins overall, and to porch. Chapel: 2 round-arched sash windows with glazing bars in ashlar surrounds with small keystones. Ashlar copings. End stack to left. Porch: hammer-dressed ashlar dressings with smooth margins. Round-arched doorway with quoined and voussoired surround Above, sundial dated 1840 in square surround. To first floor, a round-arched opening in ashlar surround with small keystone containing 2-pane window and panel inscribed "KELD CHAPEL REBUILT 1860". Coped gable and on apex, round- arched bellcote.  Manse: coursed rubble. 2 first-floor windows. To right, board door in round- arched ashlar surround with small keystone.  Gate to manse between monolithic ashlar gate-piers with pointed caps. Gates to chapel porch between larger monolithic ashlar gate-piers with pyramidal caps. | 1860 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108827,110583,4767, | Fieldwork/ EH Listing. | 108827, 110583, 4767 possibly for roofing slate if not obtained from 110610                           Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 | Replaced the Independent Chapel built 1789. VCH i, p.238. This was built from the ruins of an earlier chapel on 16th maps, infomation in Keld Chapel. |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24503 | Keld Countryside and Heritage Centre | The Institute | Building | ,Keld,RICHMOND | [NAME] | Muker | NY | 389290 | 501135 | Entertainment/leisure | Former Institute. Dated 1861. Coursed rubble, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 x 5 bays. Rusticated hammer-faced gristone quoins. End entry: steps up to 4-panel door in round-arched ashlar quoined doorway in shallow gabled porch. Flanking, narrow round-arched 13-pane windows in ashlar surrounds with small keystones. Hipped roof. Rear elevation: window of 3 round- arched lights with keystones in chamfered surround. | 1861 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108827,110583,4767, | Fieldwork/ English Heritage listing | 108827, 110583, 4767 possibly for roofing slate if not obtained from 110610     Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24504 | Tute House |  | Building | ,The Green,Keld,RICHMOND | [NAME] | Muker | NY | 389303 | 501150 | Dwelling house | Former large house now 2 dwellings, Coursed sandstone rubble, stone slate roof, cut ashlar dressings to window frames and arched door frame. | 19th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108827,110583,4767, | Fieldwork | 108827, 110583, 4767 possibly for roofing slate if not obtained from 110610     Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24505 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Keld,RICHMOND | [NAME] | Muker | NY | 389305 | 501195 | Other/miscellaneous | [NAME], roughly coursed sandstone rubble, with throughs, large quoins, stone slate roof.  2 storeys, steps to outside to upper storey.  Probably originally drystone now mortared. | 18th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108827,110583,4767, | Fieldwork | 108827, 110583, 4767 possibly for roofing slate if not obtained from 110610   Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24506 | Muker |  | Village | ,Muker,RICHMOND | Muker | Muker | SD | 391055 | 497880 |  | Buildings in Muker are almost wholly constructed from local stone with stone slate roofs, with considerable variation in the character of the material reflecting the various methods of its acquisition. Good quality dressed quarried stone is visible, for example, in Bridge House, while regularly shaped blocks with hammered surfaces, as seen in the former [NAME], may well be the by-product of lead mining, as also may be the poorer quality slabs used for workshops and outhouses of 19th century date. Two-storey houses, whether farmhouses or those built for lead miners, have coursed rubble walling and stone window and door surrounds typical of the middle and later 18th century, together with kneelers and gable copings. Many walls now appear to be of dry stone construction , although mortar is likely to have been used to render them draughtproof.  The church is earlier (see 24008) | 16th- 19th | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108826,108827,108835,108836,108837,114005,114015,114018, | Fieldwork/Conservation Area Character Appraisal | Other probable sources of stone included stream-beds and river banks, natural outcrops, field clearances and re-use from older buildings,    Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24507 | Literary institute. |  | Building | ,Muker,RICHMOND | Muker | Muker | SD | 390999 | 497876 | Entertainment/leisure | Coursed, squared sandstone rubble stone with ashlar dressings and slate roof plus coped gables with kneelers and a single gable stack. Quoins and raised band. 2 storey, with lower room below entered from south, and hall above entered from west. West front has projecting porch to upper hall reached up a flight of 6 steps, porch has moulded round arched doorway with keystone and chamfered jambs with bands, plus 4-panel door. Above a flat hood with plain decorative top. The west front is topped with a curved Dutch gable with kneelers and ball finial. South front, 2 storey, 3 windows, with to left a round headed doorway with 4-panel door and plain fanlight in a plain ashlar surround with keystone and moulded impost. | 1867 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 108826,108827,108835,108836,108837,114005,114015,114018, | Fieldwork/Conservation Area Character Appraisal | Slate for roof imported probably from Wales Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24508 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,Muker,RICHMOND | Muker | Muker | SD | 391055 | 497880 | Place of Worship | Church.  Sandstone rubble,roughly coursed, stone slate roof. West tower, nave and chancel under 1 roof,  [NAME]: possibly 1580. 3 stages. [NAME].  Lead rainwater head cast with "R METCALFE, I CALVERT, C-WARDENS 1793". Porch, 1849: Square cut coursed stone. Sundial. [NAME] doorway: 4-centred arch, chamfered, with inscription "LW 1719 IP". Nave and chancel: substantially of 1580. | 1580 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108826,108827,108835,108836,108837,114005,114015,114018, | Fieldwork/Conservation Area Character Appraisal | Other probable sources of stone included stream-beds and river banks, natural outcrops, field clearances and re-use from older buildings,[NAME] in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24509 | [NAME] | Strawbeck | Building | [NAME] ,Muker,RICHMOND | Muker | Muker | SD | 391053 | 497878 | Retail/commercial | Coursed, squared rubble stone with ashlar dressings and sandstone slate roof, flush sandstone quoins | 1815 | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108826,108827,108835,108836,108837,114005,114015,114018, |  | Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24510 | Old School | Old School Tea and Craft shop | Building | ,Muker,RICHMOND | Muker | Muker | SD | 391053 | 497875 | Retail/commercial | Coursed, squared rubble stone with ashlar dressings and welsh slate roof, flush quoins, with [NAME] memorials set in the outer wall, dates from 1849, with a gabled wing and bellcote of 1870. Window mullions which are reputed to exist in the rear wall, are a possibly remnant of the 1678 endowed school. | 1849 | Conservation area. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 108826,108827,108835,108836,108837,114005,114015,114018, |  | Buildings in the Yorkshire Dales [NAME] 1976 P15 see note in entry 1 |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24511 | Gunnerside |  | Village | ,Gunnerside,RICHMOND | Gunnerside | Melbecks | SD | 395062 | 498130 |  | Buildings in Gunnerside are almost all constructed from local fine grained sandstone with sandstone slate roofs. There is considerable variation in the finish of the building stone which reflects the various methods of its acquisition, and the use to which it was put. Good quality dressed quarried stone is visible, for example, in Spensely House, and regularly shaped blocks with hammered surfaces are seen in Ghyll Edge/Ghyll View, with the poorer quality slabs used for smaller cottages, including the [NAME], may well be the by-product of late18th century lead mining. The beck was also a source of building material providing rubble stone for field walls and barns. Brow Hill Farm (24016) with a 17th century date stone still retains the coarser sandstone mullions (in the ground floor windows) and quoin stones.  Other houses are mainly C18th and C19th and have either coarse sandstone dressings or use thinner bedded sandstone slates for window lintels and sills. | 17th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108824,108846,108848,110595,114004,21318, | Fieldwork and [NAME] in the Yorkshire Dales, 1981 | Some later buildings are roof with imported slate |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24512 | Methodist Chapel |  | Building | ,Gunnerside,RICHMOND | Gunnerside | Melbecks | SD | 395062 | 498130 | Place of Worship | [NAME].  Coursed watershot sandstone rubble with coarse sandstone ashlar dressings, coarse sandstone/gritstone quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays to front and sides. Openings have projecting ashlar surrounds with roll moulding to arrises. Ashlar plinth with bench mark, rusticated quoins. Central doorway has round-headed arch with imposts, voussoirs, keystone and double board doors. Windows: round-headed arch with imposts and keystone to surrounds, 8-pane sashes. First floor windows have sill band and a pair of windows over door. Band forms pediment on gable. Ashlar copings, at apex of gable a spiked ball with obelisk finial, on pedestal. | 1866 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 100824,108846,108848,110595,114004,21318, | Field work and Conservation Area Character Appraisal | Also source could be sandstone quarry, at the back of Gunnargill Hall, fine grained gritstone |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24513 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],Gunnerside,RICHMOND | Gunnerside | Melbecks | SD | 395100 | 498364 | Dwelling house | [NAME] and school-house, now guest house. . Fine grained rubble sandstone with coarser sandstone ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. H-shaped plan, single-storey schoolroom in right cross-wing, 2-storey house. Left cross-wing gable: a flat-headed window on each floor. Spine: pent-roof doorway, 2 flat-headed windows on first floor. Right cross-wing gable: slightly-projecting porch with trefoil-head to doorway and window of 3-lights with trefoil heads; single-light in gable. Built as Church of England School in 1845, closed in 1886 with decline of local lead-mining industry. | 1845 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 100824,108846,108848,110595,114004,21318, | Field work and Conservation Area Character Appraisal | Also source could be sandstone quarry, at the back of Gunnargill Hall, fine grained gritstone. |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24514 | [NAME] and [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],Gunnerside,RICHMOND | Gunnerside | Melbecks | SD | 395087 | 498305 | Dwelling house | Pair of houses.  Well-coursed fine grained sandstone [NAME], sandstone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 first floor windows in all. Openings have raised ashlar surrounds with straight tooling. | 18th. | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 100824,108846,108848,110595,114004,21318, | Field work and Conservation Area Character Appraisal | Also source could be sandstone quarry, at the back of Gunnargill Hall, fine grained sandstone |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24515 | Kings Head Inn |  | Building | ,Gunnerside,RICHMOND | Gunnerside | Melbecks | SD | 395131 | 498192 | Retail/commercial | Public house.  Coursed watershot fine grained sandstone rubble with coarser grained sandstone ashlar quoins and dressings, sandstone slate roof. 2 storeys with rear outshut. 3 bays. Projecting quoins of a coarser sandstone. Openings have projecting surrounds. Shaped kneelers, ashlar copings, end stacks. | 18th. | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 100824,108846,108848,110595,114004,21318, | Field work and Conservation Area Character Appraisal | Also source could be sandstone quarry, at the back of Gunnargill Hall, fine grained sandstone. |  |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24516 | Brow Hill Farmhouse |  | Building | ,Gunnerside,RICHMOND | Gunnerside | Melbecks | SD | 394998 | 498220 | Farm | Brow Hill farmhouse. A door lintel is inscribed ‘RK [NAME] 1695 IP’ but the deeply recessed chamfered mullioned windows date from earlier in the 17th century and this suggests an enlargement of the house on the marriage of R and MK, with IP being the builder. Coursed, squared fine grained sandstone rubble, with [NAME] and quoins, sandstone slate roof. The house has C19th alterations and modern agricultural buildings attached to the west end of the range confirm this as a working farm, and, as such, an important component of the village | 17th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ten Fathom Grit , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Field work and Conservation Area Character Appraisal |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24517 | Low Row |  | Village | ,Low Row,RICHMOND | Low Row | Melbecks | SD | 398480 | 498210 |  | Village is generally fine grained sandstone, squared and coursed, but some have used a coarser sandstone than Gunnerside, mixture of thin and thick bedded stone, gritstone quoins and sills often used, and large flags for path ways. Sandstone slate roofs on older buildings.  The Chapel and a few houses adjacent to it have Welsh slate roofs.  [NAME] generally form late C18th and C19th.  Date stones on some of the houses: [NAME], 1708, [NAME], 1720.  Originally two villages,Low Row and [NAME] have merged into almost one village. | 18th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website list entry no. |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24518 | The Old Post Office | High [NAME] | Building | ,Low Row,RICHMOND | Low Row | Melbecks | SD | 398458 | 498178 | Dwelling house | Old Post Office GV II House. Square cut, coursed, watershot, dressed fine to medium grained pale coloured sandstone, stone slate roof. Rusticated coarse grained sandstone quoins,sills and lintels to sash windows .  2 storeys, 3 bays. Central 6-panel door in plain stone surround with plain frieze and cornice above.  Letter box in wall to left of doorway. Paired stone gutter brackets. Kneelers, ashlar coping, end stacks. | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24519 | Farm buildings adjacent to Old Post Office |  | Building | ,Low Row,RICHMOND | Low Row | Melbecks | SD | 398549 | 498263 | Dwelling house | Farm building, adjoining wall and gate-pier, approximately 5 metres to west of Old Post Office . Squared fine grained, iron stained sandstone rubble, stone slate roof. Entrance front at right angles to road has ground floor central board door in plain stone surround on plinths, on right external stone steps to similar doorway on first floor, cparse grained sandstone ashlar surrounds to window, round window to north wall. Hipped roof. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24520 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Low Row,RICHMOND | Low Row | Melbecks | SD | 398549 | 498263 | Dwelling house | [NAME] listed house and attached cottage, 18th with later alterations. Coursed squared fine grained sandstone , sandstone slate roof. Originally a linear range of domestic and farm buildings. Front (south): The two storey house with the additional west bay is framed by gritstone quoining, with rougher quoining to the cottage gable; the roof is continuous with the two gable ends being raised and coped with finely moulded kneelers. The central entrance has a stone surround with Tuscan jambs. The entrance in the western bay has an ovolo moulded, quoined surround with a massive lintel inscribed "AW 1708". | 1708 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24521 | Weslyan Chapel |  | Building | ,Low Row,RICHMOND | Low Row | Melbecks | SD | 398480 | 498210 | Place of Worship | Dressed, square cut,sandstone, coarser ashlar gritstone dressings, in the process of renovation,dated 1901 | 1901 | Conservation area. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24522 | Mellbecks House |  | Building | ,Low Row,RICHMOND | Low Row | Melbecks | SD | 398325 | 498048 | Dwelling house | Squared sandstone, mixture of thin and thick bedded, gritstone quoins and lintels, date stone over doorway.  Original thick slate pathway, sandstone stone slate roof | 1708 | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24523 | Bown Hill Top |  | Building | ,Low Row,RICHMOND | Low Row | Melbecks | SD | 398180 | 497925 | Dwelling house | Range of 4 dwellings and outbuilding - cottage, 2 houses, cottage and outbuilding.  Squared sandstone, mixture of thin and thick bedded, gritstone lintels, sandstone stone slate roof. Second house has date 1836 | 1836 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24524 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | Melbecks | SD | 398647 | 498427 |  | Village mainly coursed, squared,sandstone rubble,  mixture of thin and thick bedded, gritstone quoins and lintels, stone slate roofs. Buildings date from C17th to C19th | 17th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24525 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | Melbecks | SD | 398700 | 498445 | Entertainment/leisure | Dated 1638 but mainly of mid 18th appearance. Coursed, squared,sandstone rubble,  mixture of thin and thick beddedgritstone quoins and lintels, artificial slate roof. 3 storeys, of 2 builds,  has 20th part-glazed door in quoined surround with lintel inscribed 'R W 1638' | 1638 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24526 | Church of the Holy Trinity |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | Melbecks | SD | 398647 | 498427 | Place of Worship | Coursed, squared, sandstone rubble, sandstone stone slate roof. Nave with narrower chancel and south porch. Porch on south has 4-centred arch to double-chamfered doorway: above, inscription 'A.D. 1840', shaped kneelers and copings to porch gable. Single-bay chancel has east window of 3 lights with debased Perpendicular tracery, uncusped; quatrefoil above. | 1840 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24527 | Peat Gate House, South View, Moor View, Sunnyside |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | Melbecks | SD | 398750 | 498468 | Dwelling house | 4 cottages under 1 roof.  Coursed, squared, sandstone rubble, gritstone window and door surrounds and quoins, sandstone stone slate roof. 2 storeys. First cottage: 18th. 2 bays. Quoins to left. To left, another bay added 1950. Second cottage, [NAME]: late 17th and early 18th.  Central 20th 4-panel door with quoined surround. To left: fire window with chamfered stone surround, and 3-light chamfered mullioned window; on first floor, 6-pane sashes in chamfered stone surrounds. To right: on each floor, moulded architrave to sash window with glazing bars.Third cottage: dated 1693, and mid 18th. 2 bays. Vestiges of quoins. Central 4-panel door with quoined jambs and lintel inscribed 'I C 1693'.  Fire window with chamfered surround to left, other windows have sashes with glazing bars in gritstone ashlar surround. End stacks. Right-hand half has been absorbed into Peat Gate House. Fourth cottage, Peat Gate House: late 18th. 3 bays. Openings have ashlar surrounds. Shaped kneeler, ashlar coping to right. 3 ridge stacks. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24528 | Reeth |  | Village | ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403920 | 499334 |  | Village is mainly squared, coursed, sandstone rubble,which may well have been a by-product of lead extraction, but a considerable quantity of better quality ashlar, often gritstone was used for door and window surrounds, but sometimes a fine grained iron stained sandstone has been used for surrounds as on the Weslyan Chapel, Later buildings such as the Burgoyne Hotel have used cut, dressed sandstone for facing wall. Buildings are mainly C18th and C19th | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24529 | Langhorne House and Cottage |  | Building | Market Place ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403788 | 499328 | Dwelling house | 2 houses of one build.  Hammer-dressed, squared, coursed, sandstone to front, sandstone slate roof. Roughly coursed sandstone rubble to the side. 2 storeys, 6 first-floor windows. To left: 6-panel double-door in milled gritstone surround flanked by sashes with glazing bars. Milled gritstone surrounds to windows throughout. Lead down-pipe with moulded rainwater head. Gable coping, shaped kneelers, banded end and ridge stacks. | 18th. | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24530 | Congregational Church |  | Building | Market Place ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403900 | 499350 | Place of Worship | Church. Squared coursed sandstone, Welsh slate roof. 5-bay nave with single-bay chancel and parish room to rear. Gable end to street. Double board door with decorative wrought-iron hinges beneath pointed arch with roll-moulded hoodmould from blocks of iron stained sandstone, flanked by trefoil-headed single-light windows. Stepped buttress to right. 4-light window with tracery in [NAME] style above door with clock and bellcote above. | 1866 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  |  | Fieldwork and Reeth Conservation Area Character Appraisal |  | The rubble-stone, commonly seen, may well have been a by-product of lead extraction, but a considerable quantity of better quality ashlar, used initially for door and window surrounds, and later for facing walls, was probably obtained from dedicated quarries. - |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24531 | Wesleyan Chapel |  | Building | Market Place ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403920 | 499334 | Place of Worship | Chapel.  Squared, coursed, watershot, fine grained sandstone. Rusticated gritstone quoins, sandstone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, gable end to street.   Fixed round- headed windows beneath keyed arches throughout. | 1840 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24532 | [NAME] |  | Building | Market Place ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403845 | 499363 | Retail/commercial | Mid-late 18th with additions of 1870 and 1923. Hammer- dressed coursed, sandstone, rusticated gritstone quoins, stone slate roof.  3 storeys, 7 bays: moulded gritstone surrounds to windows and doors. | 18th. | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24533 | The Kings Arms |  | Building | Market Place ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403786 | 499286 | Retail/commercial | Hotel. Coursed, squared, sandstone rubble, painted rusticated gritstone quoins, stone slate roof. 2 parallel ranges under M-shaped roof. 3 storeys, 4 bays. 6-panel door in stone surround with pulvinated frieze and cyma cornice " M beneath datestone with inscription: I E .1734, Gable coping, shaped kneelers, end and ridge stacks. | 1734 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24534 | The Half Moon |  | Building | Market Place ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403780 | 499248 | Dwelling house | Former shop and cottage, now a house, built 1740.  Course, squared, sandstone, sandstone slate roof. Massive gritstone quoins. Sash with glazing bar in keyed stone surround to left with external staircase to right leading to first-floor board door beneath brick keyed wedge lintel.  Gable coping, shaped kneelers, corniced end stacks. West facade: board door in massive milled gritstone surround to right and 20th bay window to left. Sashes with glazing bars beneath stone lintels to first and second floors. | 1740 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24535 | The Old Mortuary |  | Building | Back Lane ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403905 | 499135 | Other/miscellaneous | The old mortuary, Built to serve the union work-House. Coursed sandstone, rubble with gritstone ashlar dressings. Sandstone slate roof with ashlar. Coped gables and kneelers, plus a small wooden ventilator with lead roof. Quoins. | 1835 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24536 | Water Pump |  | Building | Market Place ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403875 | 499340 | Structure | Water pump and trough. Gritstone ashlar. Circular trough with cylindrical pump approximately 2 metres high with tap in centre of barrel and plaque above: "This water was brought into the town and these tanks erected by the munificence of Geo. Robinson Esq of Richmond 1868". Conical top and finial. | 1868 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24537 | [NAME] |  | Building | 7, Silver Street ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403736 | 499358 | Dwelling house | House.Fine grained sandstone rubble brought to course, stone slate roof. Central hallway entry. 3 storeys, 2 first-floor windows. 4-panel door beneath overlight. 4-pane sashes in milled gritstone surrounds throughout. Gable coping, shaped kneelers, end stacks. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24538 | Reeth Bridge |  | Building | B6270 ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 404136 | 499180 | Structure | Bridge. By [NAME]. Large cut blocks of coarse ashlar sandstone. 3 segmental arches separated by cutwaters forming passing places on road. Band. Plain coped parapet with domed drums to each end. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24539 | Market Place |  | Building | Market Place ,Reeth,RICHMOND | Reeth | Reeth, Fremington and Healaugh | SE | 403830 | 499300 | Other/miscellaneous | Market Place, rounded river cobbles | 18th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | COBBLES | Cobbles |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24540 | Grinton |  | Village | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton | SE | 404614 | 498426 |  | A small village on the River Swale dating back to medieval times.  Sandstone rubble walls brought to course, generally a fine grained sandstone for the walls and a coarser grained sandstone for lintels, window surrounds and quoins.  [NAME] houses date from 17th and have chamfered mullion windows.  Part of [NAME] is medeival and St Andrew Church dates back to 12th. All older houses have sandstone slate roofs, the church has a lead roof. | 12th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24541 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton | SE | 404614 | 498426 | Place of Worship | Church. 12th, [NAME], 16th, restored 1896 Sandstone rubble, flat lead roofs. south porch with apex cross and stone benches, sundial dated 1833. | 12th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no.1301991 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Grinton, St. Andrews, 0391-0402 |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24542 | Manor House |  | Building | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton | SE | 404730 | 498166 | Dwelling house | Manor House Large sandstone rubble blocks, roughly coursed. [NAME], sandstone slate roof.  The roof of the left-hand half has been raised from original thatched roof, whose gable end can still be seen. On the ground floor, 2 restored 3-light chamfered mullioned windows with original hood moulds. The porch, on right, has a quoined doorway facing left with a chamfered stone surround, On the front wall of the porch a 2-light mullioned window, and above it a plaque inscribed 'HELP, LORD, FOR VAINE IS THE HELPE OF MAN. RO[GER] HILARY 1670'. | 1670 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no.1130805 |  |  |  |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24543 | East View |  | Building | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton | SE | 404668 | 498279 | Dwelling house | Originally 2 cottages now one house, Sandstone rubble, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, rear outshuts, carved sandstone plaque with date above door, quoins around door. Remains of chamfered mullioned windows, some jambs re-used, | 1648 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME], Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no.1130807 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Grinton, East View, 0379-0383 |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24544 | Neddy House | Low Hall | Building | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton | SE | 404650 | 498347 | Dwelling house | House and cottage, now renovated into one house. Dated 1663. Sandstone rubble wall, coursed, front wall recently rebuilt, sandstone slate roof.  double-chamfered mullioned windows. 2 storeys. House has 2 first floor windows, and central quoined doorway with moulded arris, triangular soffit, 4-panelled door. A plaque above the doorway is inscribed 'GH 1663 FH'. 3 stacks, in ashlar with classical cornices, at ends overall and in centre of house, the latter one with a weathered inscription with the wording '1665. God save the King' to commemerate the restoration of [NAME] in 1660. | 1663 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no 1130808 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME], Low Hall, 0385-0386 |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24545 | Manor Farmhouse |  | Building | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton | SE | 404650 | 498368 | Dwelling house | Coursed, squared fine grained sandstone rubble, sandstone slate roof.  Rusticated coarse grained sandstone quoins. Openings have moulded ashlar architraves. Shaped kneelers, ashlar copings, end stacks. Added single storey extension on left. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1130809 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Grinton, Manor Farmhouse, 0387-0390 |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24546 | The Post Office |  | Building | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton | SE | 404671 | 498477 | Dwelling house | House and cottage, now house. Coursed, squared, fine grained sandstone rubble, sandstone stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 first floor windows. Ashlar sandstone surrounds to openings, sash windows. Main doorway between bays 1 and 2 has inscribed on lintel '17 D 62', and boarded door.  Shaped kneeler, ashlar coping on left. Built by Rev. [NAME], Vicar of Grinton 1742-83. | 1762 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry [NAME] |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Grinton, The Old Post Office, 0415-0418 |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24547 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton | SE | 404625 | 498449 | Dwelling house | Manor House. Part-medieval, remodelled and enlarged 1635. Sandstone rubble with crude quoins, stone slate roof. Cross-wing thought to be medieval with main range of 1635 at right angles to right, giving L-shaped plan. Chamfered mullioned windows under dripmoulds of pediment form.   The house became the Nether Hall of West Grinton Manor, which was acquired by the [NAME] family of Richmond and Swaledale in the 17th. | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry [NAME] |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Grinton, [NAME], 0419-0421 |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24548 | [NAME] |  | Other | ,Grinton,RICHMOND | Grinton | Grinton, partly in the parish of Reeth, Fremington | SE | 404650 | 498525 | Structure | Road bridge over River Swale. Fine grained sandstone rubble and coarser grained ashlar sandstone. 3 semi-circular arches, triangular cutwaters rising to canted buttresses containing pedestrian retreats. The late C17th bridge is on the upstream side, of rubble construction, the northernmost arch of irregular shape, the other 2 having added late C18th voussoirs and cutwaters. The downstream half of the bridge is of late C18th construction, with roll moulding above the voussoirs. Both sides have a plain string course below parapets of coursed rubble of C19th date. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1317106 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Grinton, [NAME], 0407-0414 |  | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24549 | Thwaite |  | Village | ,Thwaite,RICHMOND | Thwaite | Muker | SD | 389144 | 498202 |  | Small village with buildings mainly of sandstone rubble, with slates included in the rubble, many roughly coursed, rough quoins, some larger houses squared and coursed with cut quoins.  Sandstone slate roofs.  Keartons cottage has decorated quoins and lintels in the memory of [NAME] and [NAME]. | -9999 | Conservation area. |  |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108827,108836,110583,114005,114018,4767, | Fieldwork | 108836, 114005,114018,108827 for building stone.  108827,110583 or 4767 for roofing slate.  Exposed stone in the river bank may have been used in the earlier houses | Exposed rock in the river-bank was an obvious source of stone for building, while field clearance, mining and the re-use of buildings were other sources of stone. Better stone – for wall ‘throughs’ and roofing slates - was more probably obtained from quarries. |  | 21-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24550 | Former Congregational Chapel |  | Building | Main Street ,Thwaite,RICHMOND | Thwaite | Muker | SD | 389144 | 498202 | Dwelling house | Former Congregational chapel, converted to two cottages,  Coursed watershot hammer-faced fine grained sandstone rubble with coarser sandstone ashlar dressings, stone slate roof,  Italianate. Gabled entrance front: chamfered rusticated quoins. In corners, 2 slightly-projecting ashlar porches containing round-arched Tuscan doorways. On apex, round-arched ashlar bellcote surmounted by spiked orb. Side elevations: sill band supporting 8-pane round-arched windows with ashlar surrounds and impost bands. In front of chapel low rubble wall with ashlar coping and cast-iron railings. | 1863 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108827,108836,110583,114005,114018,4767, | Fieldwork/ EH  Listing 1131522, Conservation Charcater Appraisal | 108836, 114005,114018,108827 for building stone.  108827,110583 or 4767 for roofing slate.  Exposed stone in the river bank may have been used in the earlier houses |  |  | 28-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24551 | Kearton House |  | Building | ,Thwaite,RICHMOND | Thwaite | Muker | SD | 389290 | 498170 | Dwelling house | Squared, coursed, fine grained sandstone rubble, mixed sizes, [NAME] projecting sandstone ashlar window surrounds and quoins and lintel round door. Sandstone slate roof, birth place of [NAME] and [NAME] and memorials carved on door quoins and lintel.  Robably C18th | 18th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108827,108836,110583,114005,114018,4767, | Fieldwork, | 108836, 114005,114018,108827 for building stone.  108827,110583 or 4767 for roofing slate.  Exposed stone in the river bank may have been used in the earlier houses |  |  | 28-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24552 | Kearton Country Hotel |  | Building | ,Thwaite,RICHMOND | Thwaite | Muker | SD | 389210 | 498210 | Retail/commercial | Squared, coursed, fine grained sandstone rubble, mixed sizes, containing slates and slaty throughs, [NAME] projecting sandstone ashlar window surrounds.  Sandstone slate roof. | 18th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108827,108836,110583,114005,114018,4767, | Fieldwork, | 108836, 114005,114018,108827 for building stone.  108827,110583 or 4767 for roofing slate.  Exposed stone in the river bank may have been used in the earlier houses |  |  | 28-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24553 | Thwaite Farm |  | Building | ,Thwaite,RICHMOND | Thwaite | Muker | SD | 389220 | 498210 | Farm | Square cut, dressed and coursed fine grained sandstone, all same size, large quoins of coarser grained stone, sandstone slate roof | 19th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108827,108836,110583,114005,114018,4767, | Fieldwork, | 108836, 114005,114018,108827 for building stone.  108827,110583 or 4767 for roofing slate.  Exposed stone in the river bank may have been used in the earlier houses |  |  | 28-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24554 | Downholme |  | Village | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Downholme | Downholme | SE | 411068 | 498334 |  | Buildings generally rubble built using fine grained sandstone mixed with limestone and shale seen in the walls of the old hall and in the Bolton Arms. Ashlar dressings of coarser stone used for quoins and window lintels and for the decoration on the hall.  Gritstone has been used for the gate posts to the Old Vicarage and in a medeival coffin and cross in the church yard, other coffins are made of a medium grained ashlar sandstone.  The church is C12th(24055), and the ruins of the medeival hall which lie behind the Bolton Arms are C15 (24059), Home Farm was built using windows and decorative fixtures from the old hall. Generally buildings are C17th, C18th and C19th Older buidings originally had stone slate roofs but some of these have been replaced with slate or artificial stone. | 17th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME], Limestone , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 114114,114115,114159, | Fieldwork, | The rubble-stone, was probably souced locally from the Ten Fathom grit and the Richmond Cherts which outcrop near the village.  Stronger stone for quoins lintels the medeival coffin and the gate posts at the Vicarage probably came from the Millstone Grit on the top of the hill. |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME], 0440-0480 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24555 | Church of St Michaels and All Angels |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Downholme | Downholme | SE | 411068 | 498334 | Place of Worship | Church. 12th, 13th, 14th, C15 with 19th restorations. Sandstone rubble roughly coursed with ashlar dressings, artificial slate roof. Nave with north aisle and south porch, chancel with north aisle. Porch: probably 1811. Round-arched opening with ashlar voussoirs, imposts and keystone. Shaped kneelers, ashlar coping with gable cross. Inside, medieval grave cover with a stepped cross with foliate head and shears. Nave: c.1180. 3 bays. South doorway: Romanesque, with one chevroned order. | 12th, | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE | [NAME], Limestone , Millstone Grit |  |  | 114114,114115,114159, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1179437 |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME], 0467-0479 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24556 | Coffin in churchyard | Church of St Michaels and All Angels | Other | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Downholme | Downholme | SE | 411082 | 498327 | Other/miscellaneous | Coffin approximately 3 metres to south of chancel door of Church of Saint Michael and All Angels Coffin with cover. Gritstone. Coffin hollowed out in body shape. Cover tapering in plan, with chamfered sides. Faint outline of a foliate cross on upper surface. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit |  |  | 114115, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1179476 |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME], 0470 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24557 | The Old Vicarage |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Downholme | Downholme | SE | 411136 | 497858 | Dwelling house | Vicarage, now house, 1820. Sandstone rubble with projecting sandstone ashlar dressings round windows and doors, sandstone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, L-shaped plan with rear wing to right. [NAME].  Moulded gutter brackets. Hipped roof. 2 ridge stacks.  Gate posts from large blocks of coarse sandstone. | 1820 | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME], Limestone , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 114114,114115,114159, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no130862 |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME], 0440-0443 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24558 | Home Farm |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Downholme | Downholme | SE | 411351 | 497887 | Dwelling house | Farmhouse, C17th, with later alterations..  Mainly sandstone rubble possibly some limestone, with sandstone ashlar dressings, and large sandstone quoins, artificial slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 first-floor windows.  2-light chamfered mullion window with vertical iron bars and leaded lights below dripmould;  Kneelers carved with female heads. Ashlar copings. Ashlar stacks at ends and between bays 2 and 3. Rear: later single-storey projecting wing with blocked fire window surrounds, some with trefoil heads, and inside it, chamfered ashlar doorway with triangular soffit to lintel; kneelers carved with female heads. Left return: in gable, blocked opening with decorative surround. At top and bottom, diaper moulding, with coats of arms, and small heads at bottom corners; at sides, large bead and reel moulding. On either side at top, corbels with female and male heads. Decorative details may have been brought from Downholme Hall, a medieval building now in ruins ([NAME]). | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE | [NAME], Limestone , Millstone Grit |  |  | 114114,114115,114159, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1301893 | Stone from the Old Hall has been used in this building |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME], 0445-0450 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24559 | [NAME], ruins |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Downholme | Downholme | SE | 411246 | 497931 | Wall/archway/gateway | Ruins of hall, C15th  Mixed rubble, mainly sandstone, some sandstone slates and shale, brought roughly to course, sandstone to window surrounds. West wall with single-light pointed window with chamfered sandstone surround. To north, fragments of 2 barrel vaults. To east, at higher level, wall with curved section of ashlar work, corbelled at top. interior of western portion: window deeply splayed. Semicircular rubble barrel vault. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME], Limestone , Millstone Grit |  |  | 114114,114115,114159, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME], 0461-0463 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24560 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Downholme | Downholme | SE | 411280 | 497900 | Retail/commercial | Public house,C18th, mixed rubble, mainly sandstone but also limestone and pieces of shale,  Sandstone quoins, sandstone slate roof | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME], Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 114159, | Fieldwork |  |  | www.geograph.org.uk/photo/206801 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24561 | [NAME] |  | Other | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Downholme | Downholme and Marske. | SE | 411352 | 499176 | Structure | Bridge, late 17th..  Rubble sanstone with sandstone ashlar dressings. Single-lane bridge of 3 arches with triangular cutwaters. Ashlar foundations, quoins and soffits to arches. Arch over main stream of river is slightly pointed. Two northern arches, over river bed and land, are of segmental shape. Ashlar saddleback coping to parapet. Ashlar parapet terminals of square plan with rounded pyramidal caps. Masons' marks on arch soffits. | 17th. | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] |  |  | 114114,114115,114159, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1322766 |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME], 0480 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24562 | Marske |  | Village | ,Marske,RICHMOND | Marske | Marske | NZ | 410455 | 500501 |  | Village houses generally of fine grained sandstone rubble, coursed in the later buildings, sandstone slate roofs.  A coarser grained sandstone ashlar is used for the lintels and quoins and for the moulded window and carved stone in the church. The Church of St Edmund King and Martyrdates back to the C12th (24063) and Marske Hall is C16th - C17th (24064) but generally the other buildings are C17th to C19th | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 113666, |  | Only sandstone quarry given in area |  |  | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24563 | Church of St Edmund King and Martyr |  | Building | ,Marske,RICHMOND | Marske | Marske | NZ | 410455 | 500501 | Place of Worship | Church.  Sandstone rubble, partly rendered at west end, stone slate roof to chancel.  Porch: ashlar, mid 19th. [NAME] arch with hoodmould, Hutton coat of arms above, chamfered grave cover, and resting on it large pieces of sandstone with black-letter inscriptions, also a Jacobean finial; nearby a broken grave cover with part of a floreated cross; two 2-light windows of 1683, both with segmental-arched heads to lights and a circle above  has date 1683 to east has inscription "IOHN HUTTON SQVIR", and sundial above;  flat roof; ashlar coping to right with gable cross. Tile west gable rises higher than the present nave roof, with ashlar coping and bellcote: on its eastside is'"the scar of steeply-pitched roof from the original thatched roof. | 12th, | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone |  |  | 113666, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1301436 | Only sandstone quarry given in area |  | [NAME] private collection Marske 0496-0500 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24564 | Marske Hall |  | Building | ,Marske,RICHMOND | Marske | Marske | NZ | 410382 | 500345 | Dwelling house | Large country house, now divided into flats.  Fine grained sandstone rubble with projecting sandstone ashlar dressings round windows and doors and projecting rusticated sandstone quoins, sandstone slate roofs.   Wing to left projects forward and is probably an 18th addition: ashlar plinth; chamfered rusticated ashlar quoins; windows, cornice and parapet as before; hipped roof. | Late 16th or early 17th, remodelled and extended 17th35, and with later alterations. | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone |  |  | 113666, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1157772 | Only sandstone quarry given in area |  | [NAME] private collection Marske 0481-1484 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24565 | The Old Rectory |  | Building | ,Marske,RICHMOND | Marske | Marske | NZ | 410422 | 500511 | Dwelling house | Parsonage,1753 with later additions in listing but date stone above back door (looks new) says 1755, now house, recently renovated.  Rubble sandstone, coursed at the front only roughly coursed at the back, projecting sandstone, ashlar lintels round windows and doors, sandstone slate roofs. To right, early 19th addition, projecting forward, with quoins to left, canted bay window on ground floor, 4-pane sashes above; ashlar coping, brick end stacks. | 1753 | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone |  |  | 113666, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry [NAME] | Only sandstone quarry given in area |  | [NAME] private collection Marske 0501-0504 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24566 | Marske Bridge |  | Building | ,Marske,RICHMOND | Marske | Marske | NZ | 410382 | 500345 | Structure | Bridge. C15, [NAME] grained sandstone ashlar. widened upstream mid-late 19th using a less massive sandstone. Single segmental arch.  The bridge was repaired in 1588 and 1688. | 15th Century | Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone |  |  | 113666, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1301467 | Only sandstone quarry given in area | [NAME] of the North of England, (1931), p 86. | [NAME] private collection Marske 0485 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24567 | The Old Coach House |  | Building | ,Clints,Marske,RICHMOND | Marske | Marske | NZ | 410043 | 500858 | Dwelling house | Coach-house, now garages with flat above. Coursed rubble sandstone with dressed stone dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3:1 bays. Dressed stone plinth, and quoins to main 3-bay block, and to right of fourth bay which is slightly recessed. Dressed stone round arch to each bay with keystones . Cobbled area in front of coach-house gives it a traditional setting. | 18th. | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone |  |  | 113666, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1157730 | Only sandstone quarry given in area |  | [NAME] private collection Marske 0491-0492 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24568 | Clints House |  | Building | ,Clints,Marske,RICHMOND | Marske | Marske | NZ | 410100 | 500820 | Dwelling house | Sandstone rubble, uncoursed with plain, projecting ashlar window surrounds, flush quoins, sandstone slate roof. | 17th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone |  |  | 113666, | Fieldwork | Only sandstone quarry given in area |  | [NAME] private collection Marske 0493 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24569 | Gilling West |  | Village | ,Gilling West,RICHMOND | Gilling West | Gilling with Hartforth and [NAME] | NZ | 418202 | 505154 |  | The village contains many C18th - C19th Grade II listed buildings especially in the High Street and a Grade I listed church, dating back to the late C11. The Curtain, and the [NAME], to which it is attached, were once a small monastic house and date back to the 13th and 14th, as early architectural fragments have been noted when various alterations have been carried out in the past, and that The Curtain was the chapel, with a south door and east window.  The Parsonage listed below dates back to the late 17thth.The High Street Builidings are essentially sandstone rubble, some coursed, the buildings are two or 3 storeys for the main part and there is a long terrace of single storey buildings at the north end of the High Street.  [NAME] are characteristically pantiled with sandstone stone slates to the eaves although some are fully pantiled such as 50-58 High Street and the school, built in 1847, is roofed with welsh slates, The church has a mixture of sandstone slate, welsh slates and lead. 48 High Street still has the characteristic steep roof for a previously thatched house but now has a pantiled roof. | 18th Century | Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 113601,113740,113781, | Fieldwork English Heritage website entries for listed buildings in Gilling West. The English Counties Delineated, [NAME], 1837. | The English Counties Delineated, [NAME] 1837, in its entry for Gilling states  'also a very extensive quarry of freestone' |  | [NAME] private collection, Gilling West 0720-0759 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24570 | Church of St Agatha |  | Building | High Street ,Gilling West,RICHMOND | Gilling West | Gilling with Hartforth and [NAME] | NZ | 418202 | 505154 | Place of Worship | Church. Late C11th, early 14th, late 14th, late C15, restoration and additions 1845. Sandstone rubble, mixed colours through pale grey to yellow, red and brown, coursed in the later parts of the building. Tower rubble with large quoins, nave large square blocks, coursed.  Small secondary tower rebuilt. Welsh slate, sandstone slate and lead roofs.  [NAME]: late C11, raised in late C15, with stair turret added in 1845; | 11th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 113601,113740,113781, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1316927 |  |  | [NAME] private collection, Gilling West 0738-0752 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24571 | The Parsonage |  | Building | 122, High Street ,Gilling West,RICHMOND | Gilling West | Gilling with Hartforth and [NAME] | NZ | 418509 | 505456 | Dwelling house | House. Late 17th with later alterations. Sandstone rubble, pantile roofs. Cruciform plan; 2 storeys, 1:1:1 bays, with central projecting 2-storey porch, and matching rear stair turret, also 20th rear extensions. Quoins to main range and porch. Openings have brick flat arches. Sandstone ashlar coping. End stacks, that to left external, having also been extended outwards in brick. Small single-storey extension recessed to right, with stone slate roof and ashlar coping to right. The building was rented by successive 18th vicars from the [NAME] family, | 17th. | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  | 113601,113740,113781, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1166595 |  |  | [NAME] private collection, Gilling West 0755 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24572 | Ravensworth |  | Village | ,Ravensworth,RICHMOND | Ravensworth | Ravensworth | NZ | 414070 | 507850 |  | Most of the village of Ravenworth seen today is thought to have been built from the remains of the castle as local people were reported to be using the stone in the early 17th,  There are many [NAME] listed buildings in Ravensworth and they are built either of the sandstone rubble from the castle walls or the squared sandstone blocks from the fortifications. The houses in Ravensworth roday date from the late 17th, Mill Farm Cottage, and many more were built in the 18th and 19th centyries.- Many houses have recently been reroofed and the roofs vary from pantiles with stone slates to the eaves to fully pantiled or fully stone slated.  The village hall and Methodist Chapel roof is of welsh slates as are a few of the other  houses and some now have artificial stone roofs.  Stone may have been brought in from the quarries to build these later buildings | 17th Century | Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 110102,110103,110107, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries for [NAME] | Many of the houses are likely to have been built from the stone from Ravensworth Castle, but some stone may have been brought in from these quarries. |  | [NAME] private collection, Ravensworth 0760-0777 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24573 | Ravensworth Castle |  | Building | The Green ,Ravensworth,RICHMOND | Ravensworth | Ravensworth | NZ | 414120 | 507614 | Military defence/fortification | The monument includes a motte and [NAME] situated on the end of a low spur surrounded by marshy ground. The extensive castle remains stand on a low platform separated from the adjacent high ground to the north by a ditch.The castle retains substantial sections of upstanding masonry and earthworks defining the foundations of buried buildings. On the motte at the north of the site stands the remains of the gateway tower. It is the most complete part of the castle, the walls standing to virtually full height are of  square cut, coursed rubble sandstone, with rough rubble infill.  The wall with an arch of the adjacent gateway is of coursed mixed size sandstone rubble and is also remaining intact. The tower has three storeys and is 5.2m square internally with walls 1.5m thick. There is no date for the foundation of the castle but it is thought to be the work of the [NAME] family in the 11th century.The architecture of some of the surviving buildings suggest that the castle itself was rebuilt in the late 14th. A chantry dedicated to [NAME] was founded within the castle chapel in 1467. In 1512 the estate was divided and appears to have gone into decline and by 1608, despite being in the hands of the Crown, the castle was being quarried extensively by local people. | 11th Century | Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] |  |  | 110107, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1013087 | The stone from the castle is likely to have come from the areas of these quarries. |  | [NAME] private collection, Ravensworth 0769-0770 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24574 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] | NZ | 414029 | 506598 |  | Village set round the village green with the church in one corner(24075)of earlier date .  Next to the church is the old grammer school, dating from the C16th, Dakyn house was formerly the Hospital of St John the Baptist, now almshouses and dates from 1754. There are several other GII listed buildings round the village green. The houses are rubble sandstone, brought to course with stone slate roofs and date from the 17th, 18th and 19th, some of the later houses have squared stone. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website |  |  | [NAME] private collection, 0786 -0796 | 29-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24575 | Church of St Peter and [NAME] |  | Building | The Green ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] | NZ | 414029 | 506598 | Place of Worship | Church C12th, 13th, 14th, [NAME] and 19th. Sandstone rubble, stone slate roofs.  [NAME], dated 1397: chamfered plinth; stepped diagonal buttress to left, with worn inscription "AD MCCCLXXXXVII", and below it a later inscription "This Church built [NAME] M.T.",  Porch: late 14th; | 12th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry [NAME] |  |  | [NAME] private collection, 0786 -0791 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24576 | The old Grammar School |  | Building | The Green ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] | NZ | 414037 | 506576 | Dwelling house | School and Hospital, later School and Master's House, the School partly converted into a holiday flat, the Master's House now a house; Sandstone rubble, partly coursed; sandstone slate roofs; wrought-iron railings. Main range: 2 storeys with partial attic and partial basement; 2-bay Master's House to left with 18th front range and with entry in left return; 3-bay school on right. Elevation to The Green: Master's House, to left, C18th range of coursed rubble with quoins and 16-pane sash windows in sandstone ashlar surrounds, formerly with flat-faced mullions; between the first-floor windows a sundial; shaped kneelers; ashlar coping; end stacks. Recessed to left of house: single-storey porch with quoins to left, board door and ashlar coping to left. School hassome original chamferred mullion windows. | 1556 | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1131319 |  |  | [NAME] private collection, 0792-0794 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24577 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Dalton,RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] | NZ | 411490 | 508410 |  | Coursed sandstone rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings, mixture of roofs stone slate roofs, pantile roofs with stone slate to the eaves, welsh or westmorland slate roof with or without stone slates to the eaves .  The village contains several GRII listed buildings with the manor house dating from the C15th | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry |  |  | [NAME] private collection, | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24578 | [NAME] |  | Building | [NAME] ,Dalton,RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] | NZ | 413180 | 509448 | Dwelling house | Dressed coursed sandstone with rusticated dressings, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 1:3 bays, with service range recessed to left. Chamfered rusticated quoins. Openings have rusticated quoined surrounds. Central doorway with sash window with glazing bars above panelled dado. [NAME] floor windows: 3-light sash windows with glazing bars. First-floor windows: 16-pane sashes. Hipped roof with oversailing eaves. Ashlar stacks between bays.  Sandstone quarry close to house owned by [NAME] who had this house built. | 1842 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Slate |  | 19439, |  |  |  |  | [NAME] private collection, | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24579 | [NAME] |  | Building | High Lane ,Dalton,RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] | NZ | 411064 | 509020 | Dwelling house | Fortified manor house. C15 with late 16th or early 17th alterations, early and mid 19th alterations and extension, 20th restoration. Sandstone rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings, artificial stone slate roofs. T-shaped plan, 2 and 3 storeys, 2:1:1 first-floor windows. Continuous ashlar plinth. Quoins to 3-storey, 3-bay tower, to left of 2-bay early 19th extension, and to right of mid 19th service addition. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Slate |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1131349 |  |  | www.zoopla.co.uk/property-history/dalton-hall/dalton/richmond/dl11-7gu/1441612 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24580 | Gayles |  | Village | ,Gayles,RICHMOND | Gayles | Gayles | NZ | 412370 | 507496 |  | The village contains an East Street, a West Street and a Middle Street, although it does not have a church it contains several listed building so has been included with a grid reference to the Bay Horse which was previously a Public House.  The 17th buildings are of sandstone rubble with sandstone slate roofs, the later houses often had squared, coursed sandstone rubble and slate roofs.  Some of the later houses have roofs which are welsh slate or pantile or pantile and stone slates. The village had its own sandstone quarry from which most of its houses are likely to have been built with the exception of the 20th developments. | 17th Century |  | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE | [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 110107, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries for Gayles |  |  | [NAME] private collection, Gayles 0780-0799 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24581 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] with East and West Bolton | SE | 403364 | 491875 |  | [NAME] village grew up alongside the castle (24082) and church (24083). The village houses are built of sandstone rubble, Crayke House a, Grade II listed building dates from the 17th and has a stone slate roof. [NAME], like side walls, are mostly constructed from sandstone, but those cottages which date from after the arrival of the nearby railway in 1877, which reduced transport costs and encouraged the introduction of non-indigenous materials, were roofed with true slates from North Wales or Cumbria.  A small number of buildings have been re-roofed in dark artificial tiles in recent years, although these are not graded into diminishing courses as are the earlier roofs. | 17th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 20511, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries [NAME], [NAME] – Conservation Area Character Appraisal | See notes in 82 below |  | [NAME] private collection, 0881-0890 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24582 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] with East and West Bolton | SE | 403358 | 491833 | Structure | Castle.  By [NAME], master-mason, for [NAME]. Sandstone rubble with occassional blocks of limestone and coarse sandstone ashlar dressings and quoins, standing on a limestone bedrock but the castle is built largely of Five Yard Sandstone from the hillside behind the castle, with a coarser grained gritstone for the windows and doors. Four 3-storey ranges about a rectangular courtyard, with 4-storey corner towers, that to north-east demolished. Turrets in the centres of north and south ranges. Entrance was by a gatehouse in the east range, with a chamfered pointed arch set in a taller arch, the passage barrel-vaulted. Plinths, quoins. The original windows are lancets with cinque-cusped heads and labels, with some in the south-west tower altered to form 3-light mullion and transom windows. Interior: main chambers on the first floor of the north range, chapel on the second floor of the south range with, in addition, eight apartments and twelve lodgings for retainers. The building was already partly constructed in 1378. A contract, dated 1378, survives for construction of the east range, and a licence for the crenellation of the castle was granted in 1379. The chapel was dedicated in 1399. [NAME], Queen of Scots, was imprisoned here 1568-9. | 14th. | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Five Yard Limestone , Sandstone Flags , Upper Howgate Edge Grit |  |  | 114060,114061,114064,114076,20511, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] – Conservation Area Character Appraisal | It is likely that the coarse grained stone for the lintels and quoins was sourced from Greets quarry from which a track runs down to [NAME], but a sandstone of similar nature to the bulk of the walls outcrops on the ridge behind the village and it is possible that some of the stone was procured more locally.  The conservation character appraisal also supports this source.  As does [NAME] |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24583 | Church of St Oswald |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] with East and West Bolton | SE | 403364 | 491875 | Place of Worship | Church. Sandstone rubble, Welsh slate roof. West tower, nave and chancel in one, south porch, north heating chamber. 2-storey west tower, quoined, with single-light, pointed-arch west window under label and, above, a 2-light-belfry opening without mullion, with trefoiled heads to monolithic lintel; single lancet to south. Gabled porch with shaped kneelers and ashlar copings, faced with concrete internally. South doorway with continuous hollow-chamfer, and same to label. Nave and chancel: offset diagonal buttresses; three 2-light windows with curvilinear tracery, some recut, the first two with transom, and between first and second a low-side lancet window; 3 gargoyles; parapet. 3-light east window with curvilinear tracery and transom; small circular window to roof void; gable finial. | 14th. | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 20511, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1130886    [NAME], [NAME] – Conservation Area Character Appraisal | see notes in 82 above |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] 0888 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24584 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 405087 | 490800 |  | [NAME] was a relatively small village until the railway reached the village in the C19th There are 9  listed buildings in [NAME] including the church (24085).These buildings date from 17th-18th century and are built of rubble sandstone and limestone with sandstone slate roofs.  Sandstone dressings are used for the windows and doors and the pump (24086) is of a coarser grained sandstone.  The coming of the railway to [NAME] led to an expansion of the village as it was used as a station for the transport of limestone to the steel works in Teeside.  This meant that in the late 19th and early 20th century the village expanded rapidly and many house new have been built in less traditional materials surrounding the original village. | 17th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 114066,114067,114068,114069,20511, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | As in a lot of the dales villages these house are characterised by a finer grained sandstone possibly Ten Fathom Grit for the main build and a coarser stone for the lintels, surrounds and quoins.  The source of the main stone is in the probable column and the secondary source in the possible column |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24585 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | [NAME] ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 405087 | 490800 | Place of Worship | Church. 12th. Sandstone and limestone rubble in a mixture of sizes with sandstone slates and blocky limestone and sandstone  used together in the rubble walls with sandstone quoins to windows and end of building, Flat roof of church not visible (possibly lead).  20th porch with Welsh slate roof. . Romanesque south doorway eith carved zigzag pattern. Chancel: blocked priest's door, sun dial carved on sandstone block in wall  2 lancet windows, corbel, gargoyle, parapet. Flat-headed east window with 2 trefoiled lights.Stone slate roof to vestry. | 12th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE | Sandstone |  |  | 114066,114067,114068,114069,20511, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no 1130873 | As in a lot of the dales villages these house are characterised by a finer grained sandstone possibly Ten Fathom Grit for the main build and a coarser stone for the lintels, surrounds and quoins.  The source of the main stone is in the probable column and the secondary source in the possible column |  | [NAME] private collection, Redmire 0900-0904 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24586 |  |  | Other | The Main Street ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 404641 | 491164 | Other/miscellaneous | Disused water pump. Coarse grained ashlar sandstone. Square in plan, on base, with cornice and flat pyramidal cap. | 19th. | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry [NAME] |  |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] 0897 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24587 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 407078 | 491100 |  | Most of the houses in Preston Under Scar are built of fine grained rubble sandstone with coarser grained lintels and window surrounds and the older houses have sandstone slate roofs. There are 4 listed buildings in Preston Under Scar, the Manor house is thought ot date from the 16th., this appears to contain limestone blocks in the rubble as well as sandstone   The Church of Saint Margaret is a 19th Mission Room built in 1862 and has a Welsh slate roof as has the house next door | 16th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 114066,114067,114068,114069,20511, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | As in a lot of the dales villages these house are characterised by a finer grained sandstone possibly Ten Fathom Grit for the main build and a coarser stone for the lintels, surrounds and quoins.  The source of the main stone is in the probable column and the secondary source in the possible column |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] 0910-0916 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24588 | Wensley |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | Wensley | Wensley | SE | 409209 | 489535 |  | [NAME] has 15 Grade II listed buildings, the church (24089) listed below is C13th, and the bridge C15th, but the remainder are mainly C19th.  In [NAME] the use of limestone as well as sandstone reflects the presence of large limestone quarries close by.  The houses are generally of fine grained rubble, often mixed sandstone and limestone with a coarser grained freestone used for dressing, for example in Beech Cottage, Greystones, Mount View and Brythorn built about 1880, all have welsh slate roofs probably brought in on the railway.  The lodge and the gate piers of [NAME] used dressed stone impressively and these are listed separately below. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Limestone , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 115973,116042, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | Sandstone and limestone are used in the rubble, due to the large number of limestone quarries nearby only the closest have been given here. |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] 0928-0971 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24589 | Church of the Holy Trinity |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | Wensley | Wensley | SE | 409209 | 489535 | Place of Worship | Church. 13th, 14th, C15, and 1719. Mainly sandstone rubble with reused stone from previous build but also some limestone rubble and ganister with plant rootlets.  A coarse sandstone ashlar has been used for buttresses and dressings with welsh slate roofs and lead to chancel and north porch. West tower, nave with aisles and north and south porches, chancel with north vestry. Tower, dated 1719, of 3 stages. Shallow clasping buttresses to ground floor only. South porch: C15,  sundial dated 1846 above, North porch: 14th, Chancel: 13th, | 13th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 115973,116042, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no1130879 | Sandstone and limestone are used in the rubble, due to the large number of limestone quarries nearby only the closest have been given here. |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] 0928-0945 | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24590 | East Lodge | [NAME] | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | Wensley | Wensley | SE | 409078 | 489628 | Dwelling house | Lodge. Coursed dressed limestone with sandstone ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, central gabled bay and projecting 2-storey tower to right with single-storey pent porch to left, rusticated sandstone quoins. In porch, panelled door in round-arched architrave with keystone. On ground floor in centre, canted bay window with parapet with finials, and 2-light casement window above with strapwork cresting. String course. Pierced decorative bargeboard to gable. 4 circular sandstone chimneys in centre of cross-span. To tower, single-light window on each storey, pyramidal roof. To the back mixed rubble used instead of dressed limestone. | 19th. | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 116120,116121,7691,7692, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no 1179236 | The limestone quarries given are just to the north of [NAME] so are likely to be the source of the stone used. |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24591 | [NAME] |  | Other | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | Wensley | Wensley | SE | 409126 | 489430 | Structure | Bridge.  [NAME] sandstone . 4 arches. On downstream side, central 2 arches are pointed, and perhaps of C15th date, with 2 chamfered orders. To the south on this side, an C18th segmental arch with ashlar voussoirs and chamfered archivolt. To the north an early C19th semicircular ashlar arch. Cutwaters are triangular in plan, with concave- chamfered tops. On the upstream side, all 4 arches are of the early C19th, semicircular with voussoirs, plain archivolts, and stepped triangular cutwaters. On both sides, early C19th parapets terminating in circular capstan-like bollards of coarse grained sandstone, all with horizontal tooling. According to Leland, the bridge was built before 1436 by Alwyne, rector of [NAME]. It was widened in 1818. | 15th Century | Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone |  |  | 104067,114065,114066,114068,114069,116052,20511, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no 1318595 | This is made from a coarse grained sandstone hence the choice of quarries here. |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] | 30-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24592 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,West Witton,LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 406106 | 488485 |  | This village has 21 listed building but many of them are rendered.  Of the ones that remain visible limestone predominates as the main building material this can be cut and coursed as in the Village Hall or be a random rubble as in Catheral House and Hall, all buildings use a coarser sandstone probably from Pen Hill for the lintels and door surrounds. | 16th Century |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 116008,116009,116010,116011,116012,116013,116014,116015, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | See comments below under the separate entries |  | [NAME] private collection, West Witton 0972-0997 | 31-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24593 | Church of St Bartholomew |  | Building | ,West Witton,LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 406106 | 488485 | Place of Worship | Church, C16th tower, rest of 1875, . the latter by J.B. and [NAME]. Coursed, squared and sressed coarse grained stone with medium grained sandstone ashlar dressings,sandstone stone slate roof. West tower, nave with north aisle and south porch, chancel with organ chamber and vestry to north. Tower: 3 storeys. Quoins. West ground-floor window of 2 uncusped pointed lights below hoodmould with headstops. Light vent to south side of ringing chamber. Clock to west and south faces. On all sides, belfry openings of 2 trefoil-headed lights below hoodmould. String. Gargoyle to south. Battlemented parapet with corner pinnacles. Porch: quoins. Continuous wave moulding to arris of pointed doorway, label above. Old head set above doorway in coped gable. Nave: quoins. South doorway with continuous roll mould. 3 windows of 2 cinquefoil-head lights below hoodmoulds. Copings. Gable cross at east end. North aisle with 3 smaller windows matching those on south side. Blocked flat-headed window in west wall. Chancel: quoins. 2 single-light windows each with cinquefoil-head below hoodmould. Gable cross at east end. 3-light Perpendicular-style east window. Vestry: board door in round-headed chamfered north doorway, single- light cinquefoil-headed window below hoodmould with primitive head stops to east. Decorative chimney. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no   1318560     , Raistrick, 1976 |  |  | [NAME] private collection, West Witton 0979-0984 | 31-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24594 | Catheral Hall and House |  | Building | Main Street ,West Witton,LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 406098 | 488404 | Dwelling house | Spine and one cross-wing of E-plan house, other cross-wing forming Fox and Hounds [NAME] ([NAME]).  Mainly limestone rubble with some sandstone mixed in, coarse sandstone, ashlar dressings, artificial slate roof to spine (Catheral Hall); stone slate roof to cross-wing (Catheral House). 2½ storeys, L-shaped plan with 1:1:2 windows. Hall: of irregular plan, with outshut at the front containing entrance. Part-glazed door in eared architrave, splayed at the base with roses in ears. To its right, single-light chamfered window. String course. To the right, and on first floor, 2-light double-chamfered mullion windows. End stack left. House to the right (former cross-wing): boulder plinth, chamfered quoins. | 18th. | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 116008,116009,116010,116011,116012,116013,116014,116015, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no 1130848 | For the limestone which is the main rock of the building I have put 116016 as the probable source as there is no indication this quarry was used for kiln rock.  Quarries 116012-116015 all have kilns marked but this does not preclude the use for building stone as they could have worked stone for both purposes. As this was built in early 18th any of the sandstone quarries on [NAME] could have produ |  | [NAME] private collection, West Witton 0993-0997 | 31-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24595 | Village Hall |  | Building | [NAME] ,West Witton,LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 406041 | 488503 | Other/miscellaneous | Sunday School, now village Hall.  Thinly bedded, coursed limestone rubble with coarse sandstone ashlar dressings, stone slate roof. Single storey, 4 bays, with projecting porch in first bay. Quoins. Porch: double board doors in chamfered pointed arch with label which continues over small trefoil-headed window to left. Three 2- light trefoil-headed windows. Copings. Bellcote to left gable, chimney- stack to right. | 1868 | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 116012,116013,116014,116015, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no 1301996 Raistrick,  1976 | For the limestone which is the main rock of the building I have put 116016 as the probable source as there is no indication this quarry was used for kiln rock.  Quarries 116012-116015 all have kilns marked but this does not preclude the use for building stone as they could have worked stone for both purposes. As this was built in 1868 only the quarries open in 1856 have been included. See note on |  | [NAME] private collection, West Witton 0976-0978 | 31-MAY-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24596 | [NAME]-in-Craven | [NAME] | Village | ,[NAME]-in-Craven,SKIPTON | [NAME]-in-Craven | [NAME] | SD | 397366 | 449821 |  | [NAME]  has a mix of houses dating back to 16th but also a substantial number of houses followed the building of [NAME] in 1861.  The older builidngs such as the Old Hall, Trappes Hall and Spences Court are of uncoursed sandstone rubble,although the 17th, 16 Beck Side was of coursed, squared sandstone rubble, all the older house have sandstone slate roofs.  The later houses continued to use sandstone but it was increasingly cut square making coursing and building easier. Some of the 19th buildings such as the church continued to use sandstone slates but the majority including the large [NAME] building use welsh slate probably brought in on the railway. | 16th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Pendle Grit Sandstones , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no |  |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] 0573-0630 | 31-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24597 | [NAME] |  | Building | [NAME] ,[NAME]-in-Craven,SKIPTON | [NAME]-in-Craven | [NAME] | SD | 397166 | 449903 | Dwelling house | Farm building, formerly house, now renovated into a house again. Coarse, sandstone, rubble, various colours with use of large red sandstone quoins and stone slate roof. Two storeys. Inside are coarse sandstone fireplaces, on south and west walls. The roof is said to have 5 trusses of which two have tie-beams and collars, 2 have king posts and curved braces, and one is open with slightly cusped blades. Some of these features may date from 1584, according to an inscription formerly attached to this building, of which the present where- abouts are unknown and which identifies the building as a former manor house of [NAME].   This has been renovated along with the listing as northern farm buildings. | 16th. | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Pendle Grit Sandstones , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no 1166836 |  |  | [NAME] private collection, [NAME] 0581-0588 | 31-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24598 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | Church Road ,[NAME]-in-Craven,SKIPTON | [NAME]-in-Craven | [NAME] | SD | 397366 | 449821 | Place of Worship | Parish church, Dressed, square cut, coursed coarse grained sandstone and stone slate roof. Red sandstone has been used for a decorative effect round doors and windows.  5-bay nave with aisles, lower 2-bay chancel, west tower and south porch. The detail is mostly Geometrical, with east window of 5 lights, west window of 4 lights, and cinquefoil windows to the clerestorey. Cusped lights to aisles, paired and in threes, and 2-light cusped bell-openings. Tower of 4 stages with trefoil-headed west doorway, diagonal buttress to northwest corner and angle buttresses to southwest which embrace a square turret, splayed back to an octagon above and ending in a pyramidal stone roof. | 1859 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Pendle Grit Sandstones , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no 1316758 |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME] 0622-0625 | 31-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24599 | Cononley |  | Village | ,Cononley,SKIPTON | Cononley | Cononley | SD | 399189 | 446911 |  | The traditional houses are mainly thinly bedded, coursed, medium grained, sandstone with stone slate roofs, barns often contain rounded rubble probably from the fields or river.  The large mill built on the outskirts of the village brought an influx of people in the 19th, these houses often have imported welsh slate and there has been modern developments built on the outer edges of the village. | 16th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork and English Heritage Web site entries |  |  | [NAME] private collection Cononley | 31-MAY-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24600 | Lothersdale |  | Village | ,[NAME],Cononley,SKIPTON | Lothersdale | Lothersdale | SD | 396298 | 445950 |  | Mixture of coarse grained sandstone rubble with stone slate roofs and cut, dressed, coursed sandstone with stone slate roof.  Some houses have been re-roofed in slate.  Spring Terrace and [NAME] in the Dale Terrace have an overgrown area opposite which looks like it might have been quarried in the past. | 18th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork and English Heritage Web site entries |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME] | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24601 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],Cononley,SKIPTON | Lothersdale | Lothersdale | SD | 395970 | 445903 |  | [NAME] building, probably early 19th for [NAME] and Son. Coarse sandstone rubble with sandstone slate roof partly replaced by glass. Tall 3-storey block on a north-south axis to which are attached a somewhat later western extension in similar style, not included in the item, and weaving sheds. to the east of 19th00, also not included in the item. 7 bays to south of the extension and 4 bays north of it, all with plain surrounds to windows and replaced glazing. The fourth bay from the south has a small square turret with lean-to roof. Against the north gable is built a Victorian stair tower with round-headed openings entered at first floor by an iron stair. | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry [NAME] |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME] | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24602 | Christ Church |  | Building | [NAME],[NAME],Cononley,SKIPTON | Lothersdale | Lothersdale | SD | 396298 | 445950 | Place of Worship | Parish church, 1838. by [NAME] with chancel 1884. Cut, dressed coarse grained sandstone with slate roof. Nave, west tower and short, narrow chancel. Tower of 3 stages with embattled parapet, diagonal buttresses and heavily crocketed pinnacles; south door with decorative hinges, and label with foliated stops. 2-light Gothic windows to belfry. 5-bay nave with square-headed windows each having 2 ogee-headed lights. Chancel of one bay with 3-light Perpendicular east window and gable cross. Stone gutter brackets. | 1838 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry no |  |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME] | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24603 | Raygill House |  | Building | ,[NAME],Cononley,SKIPTON | Lothersdale | Lothersdale | SD | 394244 | 445620 | Dwelling house | [NAME], dressed limestone to front, limestone and sandstone rubble to back and sides, [NAME] grained sandstone surrounds and lintels, sandstone slate roof. | 19th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 14331, | Fieldwork | Embsay limestone is listed on sources spreadsheet as being on quarry site, but is not in drop down menu |  | [NAME] private collection [NAME] | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24604 | Cowling |  | Village | ,Cowling,Cross Hill,SKIPTON | Cowling | Cowling | SD | 396816 | 443101 |  | Cowling was originally centred around [NAME] and consited of many scattered farmsteads.  At least 12, C17th Farmhouses or outbuildings survive today as Grade II listed buildings. Long Croft Farm is Grade I listed and is a fine example of 1700 farmstead.  The Baptist Church was built in the mid C18th at Cowling Hill and due to an increase in population and a move to around the mills by 1845 there were 4 churches in Cowling and 4 mills so there was a lot of building in the C18th and C19th to house the growing workforce.  The older houses were of local, coarse sandstone rubble with sandstone slate roofs and later houses (C19th)were built of quarried, coursed, square cut, coarse grained sandstone these later houses had either sandstone slate roofs or welsh slate roofs, During the late 19th and 20th century the population was swollen with commuters to [NAME] and Bradford. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 72239,72240,72241,72774,72775,92088,92089,92090,92091,[PHONE],92109,92110,92111,92112, | Fieldwork, English Heritage listings and http://www.moon-rakers.co.uk/oldsite/Web/History/Misc/brief_history.htm | The building of the mills and houses for the workers brought a vast expansion in quarrying in the area and there are 35 quarries listed in the [NAME] area.  The quarries listed are from 10 different gritstone formations but realistically these are all medium to coarse grained and although tsome may be thinner bedded it is almost impossible to tell the difference when used in buildings.  These are |  | [NAME], private collection Cowling 0835-0836 | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24605 | Gargrave |  | Village | ,Gargrave,SKIPTON | Gargrave | Gargrave | SD | 393202 | 453910 |  | Gargrave village has a large number of different type of buildings dating from C16th the with some of the older ones being constructed simply of river cobbles with sandstone slate roofs, other cottages are constructed from mixed rubble sandstone and limestone often slobbered with mortar.  Some houses are faced with dressed cut stone this can be of sandstone, limestone or red sandstone, see examples 24106 - 24109 listed below. | 16th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Cobbles , Limestone , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  | [NAME], private collection Gargrave 1080-1134 | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24606 | St Andrews Church |  | Building | ,Gargrave,SKIPTON | Gargrave | Gargrave | SD | 393202 | 453910 | Place of Worship | Parish Church. West tower probably 16th, rest 1852 by Rhode Hawkins. [NAME], grained, sandstone ashlar, dressed and coursed,  yellowish to the tower and red to the remainder. Green slate roofs except to aisles and tower, of lead. Nave, chancel, west tower, clasping aisles, and north and south porches. The style is perpendicular throughout. West tower has diagonal buttresses, battlements and eight pinnacles. Three- light windows including that to west, which is surmounted by an empty niche with cresting, below which is an inscription. The aisles are of seven bays and the chancel is of two, all with 2-light pointed windows, whereas the clerestory has 2-light straight-headed windows. The small figure of [NAME] in the niche above the south dorway is of [NAME] stone, a Middle Jurassic Limestone from France.  The heads of the twelve apostles in the same Caen stone form the terminals of the nave arch labels inside the church. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 121069,121855,121856,121857,121858,121859,121864,121865,121866,[PHONE],121871,121872, | Fieldwork English Heritage website entry no1132086 | Red sandstone for the nave was recorded as being from a quarry at Sharp Haw near Flasby when it was built in 1852. (Dinsdale, 1966) There were quite a few quarries on Sharp haw recorded in 1853 and to find out which one the building was built from it would be necessary to check the colour and grain size of the rock.  It is also possible that the red sandstone for the tower was brought from around |  | [NAME], private collection Gargrave1080-1083 | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24607 | 13 -14 North Street |  | Building | North Street ,Gargrave,SKIPTON | Gargrave | Gargrave | SD | 393259 | 454305 | Dwelling house | House, probably later C17th, , now in two occupations. Round river cobbles of mixed stone,brought to course with stone slate roof. Two storeys and three bays: to ground floor four-light, and to first floor three-light double chamfered stone mullion windows. Hoodmoulds to ground floor. Two doorways, both chamfered, but the right hand one perhaps an imitation of the left. Two chimneys. | 17th, | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | COBBLES | Cobbles , Millstone Grit |  |  |  | Fieldwork English Heritage website entry no1132094 |  |  | [NAME], private collection Gargrave 1131-1132 | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24608 | Park House and Park Cotttage | 72, High Street | Building | High Street ,Gargrave,SKIPTON | Gargrave | Gargrave | SD | 393066 | 454144 | Dwelling house | Two houses, mid 18th and mid 19th. Cut, dressed, watershot medium grained sandstone to front with coarse grained sandstone dressings and quoins.  Random mixed limestone and sandstone rubble to the side cottage. Sandstone slate roofs. L-shaped two-storey building; the part to left (Park House) is set back and rendered, of two bays with doorway between. The windows and doorway have architraves, the lattices with a keystone sash without glazing bays. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Sandstone , Limestone , Millstone Grit , Sandstone |  |  | 121069,121855,121856,121857,121858,121859,121864,121865,121866,[PHONE],121871,121872, | Fieldwork English Heritage website entry 1132090 | These are all to the NW of Gargrave and a similar distance but to findout which one the building was built from it would be necessary the rock in the quarries. |  | [NAME], private collection Gargrave1122-1124 | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24609 | The Grouse | 1, 2, 3, High Street | Building | High Street ,Gargrave,SKIPTON | Gargrave | Gargrave | SD | 393345 | 454269 | Dwelling house | Public house, now three houses.  Cut, dressed limestone with hipped sandstone slate roofs. The front to High Street has two storeys and five bays altenating doors and windows. Plain surrounds to 6-pane raised and fielded doors and to the windows which are sashed, with glazing bars except to the central first floor window. The two central windows are tripartite. The front to West Street is of three bays with glazing bar sashes, those to the ground floor in segmental headed recesses. | 18th. | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit , Sandstone |  |  | 122289,122290,122295,122296,122297,122298,122299,122300,122301,[PHONE],122306, | Fieldwork English Heritage website entry 1316856 | Again difficult to choose a limestone quarry as there are so many listed in close proximity. |  | [NAME], private collection Gargrave 11116 | 01-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24610 | [NAME]-in-Craven |  | Village | ,[NAME]-in-Craven,SKIPTON | [NAME]-in-Craven | Thornton in Craven | SD | 390161 | 448345 |  | The building stone used for [NAME] in Craven show the geology of the area is close to the sandstone/limestone boundary.  Most of the houses are essentially mixed sandstone and limestone rubble with sandstone used for quoins and lintels and gateposts and graduated sandstone slate roofs.  In some buildings, however, either limestone or sandstone has been used as the predominant stone. The church, described below is all sandstone but it has a well built of limestone in the churchyard.  The rectory is of dressed limestone to the front with rusticated gritstone quoins as are the Almshouses built in 1815. The front of Throstle Nest House has cut, dressed, coursed yellow/orange sandstone. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Pendle Grit Sandstones , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 122332,122333,122334,122335,122336,122337,122338,122339,122340,[PHONE],122350,122351,122352,122353, | Fieldwork English Heritage website entries for listed |  |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] in Craven 1012-1058 | 05-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24611 | [NAME] |  | Building | Church Road ,[NAME]-in-Craven,SKIPTON | [NAME]-in-Craven | Thornton in Craven | SD | 390161 | 448345 | Place of Worship | Church, probably early 16th ([NAME] records an inscription, of 1510 on tower). West tower, and nave, chancel and aisles under one roof. Coarse grained sandstone rubble to nave, large square cut, dressed coursed coarse sandstone to tower, sandstone slate roof. The north wall of the tower also contains some medeival inscription on stones which look to have come from and earlier building. The aisle walls are of four bays but not all windowed: short offset buttresses. Windows are straight-headed with round arched lights, 2 or 3 lights each. The east aisle windows (of 3 lights) have hoodmoulds with crude faces carved on the stops. The east chancel window has five cusped lights The tower has a 3-light window at ground level and 3-light louvred belfry windows. Diagonal buttresses. On the nave side a steep roof coping is visible to a previous thatched nave roof.    In the graveyard is the holy well also listed, this is built of squared limestone blocks with a sandstone slate roof.  [NAME] listed, 1764.  Octagonal with sandstone coping and monolithic cap and ball | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Pendle Grit Sandstones , Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 122345,122349,122352,122353, | Fieldwork English Heritage website entry 1167634, 1132256 |  |  | [NAME], private collection 1012-1020 | 05-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24612 | The Old Rectory | The Grange | Building | ,[NAME]-in-Craven,SKIPTON | [NAME]-in-Craven | Thornton in Craven | SD | 390575 | 448520 | Dwelling house | Rectory,1754, altered 19th. , Squared, coursed, limestone rubble to front with coarse sandstone dressings, mixed squared sandstone and limestone rubble to the sides, with hipped stone slate roof. Rusti-cated quoins and modillion cornice. Two storeys and five bays on the main, south-east front. Symmetrical around glazed double door in stone frame of pilasters, deep flat console and pediment carried over a round arch with keystone. One large canted 19th bay window to each side, sashed with glazing bars. Central window above has an architrave, the others plain stone surrounds, but all are sashed with glazing bars. The north east front has a Diocletian window, and the south west front a doorway inscribed "SIBI ET SUCCESSORIBUS H. RICHARDSON A.M. RECTOR AEDES HASCE EXTRUXIT A.C. MDCCLIV" | 1754 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Pendle Grit Sandstones , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 122332,122333,122334,122335,122336, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1296777 |  |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] in Craven | 05-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24613 | [NAME] | [NAME] | Building | Main Street ,[NAME]-in-Craven,SKIPTON | [NAME]-in-Craven | Thornton in Craven | SD | 390680 | 448488 | Dwelling house | End cottage,c1800 originally 2 cottages now 1,  squared, mixed sandstone and limestone rubble, sandstone lintels, sandstone slate roof. 2 storeys. | 1800 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Pendle Grit Sandstones , Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 122332,122333,122334,122335,122336,122345,122349,122352,122353, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1132259 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] in Craven | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24614 | Appletreewick |  | Village | ,[NAME],Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Appletreewick | SE | 405444 | 460120 |  | An agricultural and mining village generally dating back to the C17th, with parts of Mock Beggar Hall, a monastic grange to [NAME] dating back to C15th.  The church, [NAME] the Baptist was converted from 2 cottages and the shaped hood mould over the door bears a date of 1635.  Despite the fact that there is limestone close by it was not seen in the buildings.  Generally the older houses are constructed of coarse grained sandstone/gritstone rubble, with large quoins, shaped mullions, and graduated sandstone slate roofs.  The newer houses or parts of houses the stone has been squared and coursed.  Colours of the stone vary greatly from white, [NAME], orange to shades of brown.  Several Grade II buildings | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24615 | Burnsall |  | Village | ,Burnsall,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Burnsall | SE | 403257 | 461515 |  | Village houses generally date back to 17th, with its grammar school being built in 1601.  Despite the fact that there is limestone close by and limestone quarries in the vicinity all of the houses are constructed of coarse grained sandstone/gritstone rubble, with large quoins,  shaped mullions, and graduated sandstone slate roofs.  The newer houses or parts of houses the stone has been squared and coursed. Bridge End House is very distictive built in 19C with dressed sandstone/gritstone and rusticated quoins.  The Methodist Chapel built 1901 is also constructed from dressed local stone, but has a Westmoreland slate roof. Colours of the stone vary greatly from white, [NAME], orange to shades of brown.  Several Grade II buildings.  [NAME] like many of the other villages alongside the River Wharfe contains a bridge constructed from large blocks of coarse grained gritstone. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121150,121885,121887,121888,5751, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | I think it is likely there were quarries that have not been identified on the fell above the village or bedrock was taken from the fell without it being identified as a quarry.  [NAME] (1981) states '[NAME] was largely supplied from the quarries of Burnsall and [NAME] where the same Millstone Grit as the [NAME] quarries was worked.'  He describes this stone as being used for the |  | [NAME], private collection, Burnsall, 001-013 | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24616 | Church of St Wilfred |  | Building | ,Burnsall,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Burnsall | SE | 403257 | 461515 | Place of Worship | Church  of [NAME] dates back to C13th and has 15th, 16th, 17th additions, it was restored in the C19th, it is built of large square cut blocks of coursed gritstone and now has a westmoreland slate roof, fragments of pre Norman crosses and hogback gravestones dating back to the C10th were discovered in the area and are preserved in the church, all are of local gritstone. | 13th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 121885,121887,121888,5751, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1131740 | I think it is likely there were quarries that have not been identified on the fell above the village or bedrock was taken from the fell without it being identified as a quarry.  [NAME] (1981) states '[NAME] was largely supplied from the quarries of Burnsall and [NAME] where the same Millstone Grit as the [NAME] quarries was worked.'  He describes this stone as being used for the |  | [NAME], private collection, Burnsall, 002-001 | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24617 | Linton | Linton-in-Craven | Village | ,Linton,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Linton in Craven | SD | 399709 | 462683 |  | Village close to limestone/sandstone boundary.  This is reflected in the walls of the older village houses which are built largely of rounded sandstone or mixed rounded sandstone and limestone rubble brought to course which has most likely been collected from the fields.  Some of the more affluent buildings have used more expensive squared stone.  Grange farm is a very good example of the rounded mixed rubble buildings and Fountaines Hospital is faced with cut, dressed gritstone to the front. [NAME] and the Tythe Barn are both mainly gritstone rubble. The village contains several Grade II listed buildings. There are 3 gritstone bridges in the village, the clapper bridge 17th century, the pack horse bridge at the ford is 17th to 18th century, the road bridge is dated 1892. Linton Church is down by the river Wharfe, 3/4 mile from the present village so the grid reference of Fountains Hospital which formerly contained a chapel has been given for that of the village. | 17th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Limestone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121065,121066,121067,121068,121093, |  | The rounded stone in these buildings is unlikely to have been obtained from a quarry and has more likely come from stone collected from the fields.  Large gritstone quoins and mullions are probably also from the Thorpe Fell quarries/ |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] in Craven | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24618 | Fountaines Hospital | Linton-in-Craven | Building | Main Street,Linton,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Linton in Craven | SD | 399709 | 462683 | Dwelling house | Chapel and almshouses. 1721 by [NAME], extended to rear late C19th. Ashlar gritstone and mixed limestone and sandstone rubble stone to sides; sandstone slate roofs. 2 storeys, 7 bays, the central bay breaks forward slightly and projects as a 2-bay chapel to rear, the outer bays project 1 bay to front and approximately 3 bays to rear. A Palladian facade composed of central tower with 8-panel door in a slightly recessed semi-circular rusticated archway with hollow moulding to surround; the cornice above forms the base of a wide apron with cornice and semi- circular headed niche with imposts on broad panelled pilasters. Giant pilasters flank the doorway and support an entablature with triglyphs and a massive cornice which breaks forward above the pilasters. The projections support urn-shaped finials flanking the bellcote with round-arched louvred opening, panelled pilasters, cornice and lead cupola surmounted by a weather vane. | 1721 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  | 5751, | 121065,121066,121067,121068,121093, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1132124 | The rounded stone in the side of this buildings is unlikely to have been obtained from a quarry and has more likely come from stone collected from the fields.  [NAME] states that the stone used to face Fountaines Hospital was from Thorpe Fell Millstone Grit quarries |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] in Craven | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24619 | [NAME] | Linton-in-Craven | Building | Main Street,Linton,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Linton in Craven | SD | 399660 | 462768 | Dwelling house | Mid-late 17th house with early 18th extension and alterations and 19th roof alterations to wing.Squared gritstone rubblestone, graduated sandstone slate roof. Gritstone quoins and moulded surrounds .L-plan with 2-storey porch in angle between body of 2-storey house with 4 first-floor windows, and the projecting 2-storey with attic 2-bay gabled wing on right.  Board door to porch in heavily moulded sandstone architrave with cornice and semi-circular pediment; ball finials to outer ends of cornice. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 121065,121066,121067,121068,121093, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1132158 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] in Craven | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24620 | Grange Farmhouse | Linton-in-Craven | Building | Main Street,Linton,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Linton in Craven | SD | 399805 | 462606 | Dwelling house | Early - mid 19th house, built of coursed rounded, mixed, coarse sandstone and limestone rubble, graduated sandstone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays. Gritstone quoins and window surrounds. Central 4-panel door with fanlight in slightly projecting surround with imposts and keystone. Flanking and first-floor windows of 3 lights with flat-faced mullions, | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 121065,121066,121067,121068,121093, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1132122 | The rounded stone in these buildings is unlikely to have been obtained from a quarry and has more likely come from stone collected from the fields. |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] in Craven | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24621 | [NAME] and All Angels | Linton-in-Craven | Building | Church Road,Linton,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Linton in Craven | SE | 400509 | 463235 | Place of Worship | Church, C12th with 14th-C15th extensions, restored 1861 by [NAME] of Skipton. Gritstone with some limestone rubblestone, roughly brought to course larger stone to base of walls, graduated stone slate roof. [NAME] nave with short square west bellcote, north and south aisles, 3-bay chancel with north and south aisles. Buttresses with offsets to all sides. South porch of 1861 in Gothic style built of squared gritstone blocks with sandstone slate roof. | 12th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 121065,121066,121067,121068,121093, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry 1167172 | The rounded stone in these buildings is unlikely to have been obtained from a quarry and has more likely come from stone collected from the fields. |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] in Craven | 19-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24622 | Rylstone |  | Village | ,Rylstone,SKIPTON | Rylstone | Rylstone | SD | 397173 | 458838 |  | Essentially a gritstone village with several Grade II listed buildings.  Ages range from Manor Cottage Mid C17th with probably early C19th alterations. Built of coursed squared, gritstone rubble to front, uncoursed rubble to side and rear, graduated sandstone slate roof. Lodge Farmhouse and attached barn to right is  Mid -late 18th. Gritstone rubble, graduated sandstone slate roof. 2-storey, 2-bay house Large quoins, the barn in particular has quite a lot dark red sandstone, mixed in with the normal, white, grey, [NAME] colours.  The Church of St. Peter and Rylstone house both built mid 19th century are of coursed squared gritstone, graduated stone slate roof. (possibly Westmoreland slate) Rylstone House has rusticated quoins. | 17th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries |  |  | [NAME], private collection,Rylstone | 20-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24623 | Hetton |  | Village | ,Hetton,SKIPTON | Hetton | Hetton | SD | 396111 | 458802 |  | A small village on limestone bedrock but with mainly coarse grained sandstone houses.  Ivy Cottage was built around 1600 and other houses in the village date back to C17th eg Hetton House, Rock Farmhouse, [NAME] and Norton Farmhouse although these have been extensively altered. [NAME] and [NAME]  still have moulded coarse grained sandstone mullion windows. The buildings are of sandstone rubble, roughly brought to course and often slobbered, so the stone is difficult to see.  They have graduated sandstone slate roofs. The Methodist Church is 19th and built of square cut, mainly grey,dressed sandstone. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Hetton | 20-JUN-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24624 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,East Marton,[NAME] | [NAME] | Martons Both | SD | 390807 | 450690 |  | Houses are mixed sandstone and limestone rubble with sandstone slate roofs, although those belonging to the more affluent are faced with either square cut and dressed coursed limestone or sandstone, most have graduated sandstone slate roofs.  Red sandstone occurs frequently in the sandstone rubble.  [NAME] at East [NAME] is dressed sandstone throughout with rusticated quoins and [NAME] slate roof,  [NAME] cottages and Priory, at West Marton date back to around 1600,  and contain the remains of an old manor house with the central house being dressed limestone with rusticated gritstone quoins, (probably 19th) with the houses either side being mixed limestone and sandstone rubble. No 2 Marton Hall Cottages is approached through a triple vaulted archway. There are several Grade II listed 17th cottages at East Marton and the impressive Ingthorpe Grange once belonging to [NAME] rebuilt 1672. The church is earlier C12th (24125) | 17th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Limestone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 122311,122312,122313,122314,122315,122316,122317,122322,122341,122342 | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | Possibly Pendle Grit from Elslack but all sandstone quarries are some distance away, all of the near limestone quarries have been given but some of limestone could be taken from the fields. |  | [NAME], private collection, East and West Marton | 22-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24625 | Parish Church of St Peters Martons Both |  | Building | [NAME] ,East Marton,[NAME] | [NAME] | Martons Both | SD | 390807 | 450690 | Place of Worship | Parish church, west tower, 12th, nave and chancel probably 16th, with south aisle probably rebuilt and porch added 1769. Mixed red, yellow and grey sandstone and limestone rubble brought to course in the tower, similar squared coursed stone to remainder, except for the south aisle and porch which are of square cut, dressed limestone. Sandstone slate roof. | 12th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 122311,122312,122313,122314,122315,122316,122317,122322,122341,122342 | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entry1167226 | Possibly Pendle Grit from Elslack but all sandstone quarries are some distance away, all of the near limestone quarries have been given but some of limestone could be taken from the fields. |  | [NAME], private collection, East and West Marton | 22-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24626 | Kirkby Overblow |  | Village | ,Kirkby Overblow,HARROGATE | Kirkby Overblow | [NAME] | SE | 432471 | 449222 |  | Buildings are of [NAME] to yellow, coarse, grained, current bedded sandstone, sometimes iron stained.  Most the older buildings are of roughly squared, rubble sandstone brought to course. Although the church rebuilt in 1780-1781 used square cut blocks.  The 14th north transept is of rubble sandstone brought to course.  Weathered stone is generally grey or black.  All Saints Church, The Old Rectory and Rectory Cottages, Old Hall and Low Hall are all Grade II listed buildings as.  The stone buildings of Old Hall (now an outbuilding) and [NAME] date from 17th | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 122451,122452,122453, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | Likely to be Lower or Upper Follifoot Grit but could be Addlethorpe or one generally described as Millstone Grit Group |  | [NAME], private collection, Kirkby Overblow | 25-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24627 | Sicklinghall |  | Village | ,[NAME],HARROGATE | Sicklinghall | Sicklinghall | SE | 436199 | 448418 |  | Buildings are of white, yellow and red, coarse grained, current sandstone weathering badly in places. The stone is either square cut or roughly squared and coursed rubble sandstone.  The roofs are a generally Westomorland slate or pantiled. The Church of St Mary Immaculate and former monastery and the Old Stud Farm are both 19th Grade II listed buildings and [NAME] is 18th with a 20th century pantiled roof. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 122453,122454,122467,122506,122507,122520,122521,122522,122566, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | Likely to be Upper or Lower Plompton Grit |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 25-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24628 | Spofforth |  | Village | ,[NAME],HARROGATE | Spofforth | Spofforth with Stockeld | SE | 436464 | 451079 |  | Spofforth stands on an out crop of pink to [NAME] coloured, coarse, pebbly, feldspathic, current bedded [NAME], friable in places.  The castle, which once dominated the village has probably been the source of stone for a good many of the building constructed in the 17th and 18th centuries. Other buildings will have been constructed from stone on site or very close by.  [NAME] of a buff colour are sometimes used to contrast to the pink sandstone. The village contains many Grade II listed buildings and the pack horse bridge is also listed.  The Castle is a SAM and is earlier (24129), and the church is (24130), [NAME]*.  [NAME] are either pantiled or slate, the Manor House and the [NAME] are pantiled with sandstone slates to the eaves, the remaining tower to the castle has a roof which is constructed from graduated sandstone blocks. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Upper Plompton Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 122431,122432,122433,122463,122464,122475,122476,122489, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, Conservation Character Appraisal for Spofforth | Many of the houses in Spofforth village are likely to have been built from stone from the ruins of the castle |  | [NAME], private collection, Spofforth | 25-JUN-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24629 | [NAME] |  | Building | Castle Street ,Spofforth,HARROGATE | Spofforth | Spofforth with Stockeld | SE | 436027 | 451100 | Defence | The castle is built from the rock on which its ruins still stand and a doorway, passage and small rooms are carved out of the rock.  The rock is mainly pink to red sandstone, but some blocks are white and [NAME] coloured.  It is a coarse, pebbly, feldspathic, current bedded gritstone very friable and weathered in some places.  The exterior walls are built of square cut blocks, coursed or brought to course. A small tower, the only part with a roof remaining, has its roof constructed of graduated blocks of the same stone. 2 storeys on north side, single storey on south. | 13th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Upper [NAME] , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 122431,122432,122433,122463,122464,122475,122476,122489, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, Conservation Character Appraisal for Spofforth | Most likely source of stone for the castle was on the site of the castle itself as it outcrops here.  It si possible that more stone was brought in from other sites close by. |  | [NAME], private collection, Spofforth | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24630 | Church of All Saints |  | Building | Castle Street ,Spofforth,HARROGATE | Spofforth | Spofforth with Stockeld | SE | 436464 | 451079 | Place of Worship | Church with C15th tower and late 12th remains in interior, otherwise rebuilt 1855, coursed local gritstone, graduated Westmorland slate roof. Rebuild in [NAME] style. West tower, nave of 5 bays, north and south aisles, south porch, chancel of 2 bays. The west tower has 4 stages, Perpendicular windows, off-set diagonal buttresses, clock, battlemented parapet. Nave clerestory and aisles have round-headed lancet windows with hoodmoulds and pilaster strips. Nave south door has much-restored beak-head decoration. Chancel has similar windows and blind arcading. East window of 3 lancets. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Upper [NAME] , Slate |  |  | 122431,122432,122433,122463,122464,122475,122476,122489, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, Conservation Character Appraisal for Spofforth |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Spofforth | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24631 | Weeton |  | Village | ,Weeton,HARROGATE | Weeton | Weeton | SE | 428383 | 446503 |  | Village of small farmsteads and isolated houses dating mainly from 17th to  19th. It contains 4 Grade II listed buildings and the church is Grade II*.  The Church of St Barnabas was built in 1851-1853, of a yellow, medium grained, current bedded sandstone which is weathering badly in places.  Like many of the other building in the village it is built of square cut, dressed sandstone with a Westmoreland slate roof.  Some of the older buildings are of squared coursed rubble with stone slate roofs, for example, the Old Hall and Hollins Farm, although Hollins Farm has recently been renovated and repaired with new stone.  The Old Wesleyan Chapel, converted to a house, also has badly weathered stone in the walls. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Weeton | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24632 | North Rigton |  | Village | ,North Rigton,HARROGATE | North Rigton | North Rigton | SE | 428050 | 449160 |  | The village was mentioned in the [NAME] book and half of the Manor of North Rigton was gifted to the monks of Fountains abbey in 1255, and was eventually sold to [NAME] in 1796.  Only a few of the 18th century houses survive and many of these have been greatly altered, but the older buildings of the village, the church, public house and school built in 1851 are of square cut and coursed, sandstone.  The church and some of the older buildings have stone slate roofs but there are also buildings with pantiled roofs and welsh slate roofs and many new 20th developments. | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 116285,122456,122457,122458,122459, | Fieldwork, internet |  |  | [NAME], private collection, North Rigton | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24633 | [NAME] the Evangelist |  | Building | ,North Rigton,HARROGATE | North Rigton | North Rigton | SE | 428050 | 449160 | Place of Worship | Small church with a tower, square cut coursed sandstone, sandstone slate roof. | 1911 |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags |  | 116285, |  | Fieldwork, internet | In the history of North Rigton on www.north rigton.org the quarries at [NAME] crag are nmentioned as the source of the stone for the church. Warley Wise Gritstone - not in drop down menu |  | [NAME], private collection, North Rigton | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24634 | West Burton |  | Village | ,West Burton,LEYBURN | West Burton | Burton-cum-Walden | SE | 401690 | 486560 |  | West Burton possesses 9 listed buildings, all Grade II in status. Only two of these buildings seem to pre-date 1700 – Ryders Farm, on the Back Nook, which has both 17th Century details (chamfer moulded mullions, a fine projecting rear stair turret and a plan form typical of the period) as well as 18th Century elements (the moulded architrave to the window which lights the rear staircase) and West End/Inglenook Cottage, which shows evidence of having been refronted, but incorporating 17th Century ornamentation, either reinstated or introduced. Other listed buildings date from the 18th and 19th Centuries. [NAME] is a more unusual building, dated to circa 1830 but displaying Tudor and Gothic revival details such as the embattled parapets, four centred arches and a plate tracery headed window, which are more in keeping with a remodelling at the later part of that century. The main building material is a fine grained, sandstone with a coarser grained gritstone used for quoins, lintles and door moulds,decor and surrounds. Older buildings have squared, coursed, sandstone rubble walls with stone slate roofs but the 19th building such as the chapel have cut, dressed, coursed sandstone walls and welsh slate roofs, some also have Westmoreland slate roofs.  The front of the chapel is a dressed medium to coarse grained sandstone with a coarser rusticated gritstone decoration. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, Conservation Character Appraisal for West Burton |  |  | [NAME], private collection, West Burton | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24635 | Carperby |  | Village | ,Carperby,LEYBURN | Carperby | Carperby-cum-Thoresby | SE | 400540 | 489690 |  | Although Carperby received a market charter in 1305, surviving buildings date predominantly from the late 18th and 19th centuries. Evidence suggest that only a few buildings have origins before this period and only one building, West Grove, demonstrates the possibility of having been conceived in the 17th century and even this has been exensively altered. Carperby has 4 listed buildings and the market cross dated 1674.  The market cross is a coarse grained gritstone and is mounted on a later base of fine and medium grained , thin bedded Yordale sandstone.  The main building stone is Yordale sandstone rubble, although there may be some limestone included in the rubblestone.  [NAME] and window and door surrounds are of medium to coarse grained sandstone. The Friends Meeting House, 1864, now a private house, is an impressive building of fine to medium grained sandstone rubble bought to course with rusticated quoins and window surrounds, and a gabled front surmounted by a heavily moulded closed pediment.  The former Chapel, built in 1890, now a private house, Greygarth has used cut, dressed and coursed grey sandstone, again with ashlar quoins and door surround.  The 18th houses have sandstone slate roofs and the later 19th houses have blue slate or [NAME] slate roofs.  [NAME] Well, 1867 is made of a coarse grained gritstone with a fine grained sandstone engraved panel which is weathering badly. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, Conservation Character Appraisal for Carperby. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Carperby | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24636 | Aysgarth |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | Aysgarth | Aysgarth | SE | 400412 | 488404 |  | The village of Aysgarth is about half a mile away from the church and [NAME], so the grid reference of [NAME] has been given for the village reference.. The main building material is a fine grained, grey to brown, Yoredale sandstone rubble brought to course with a coarser grained gritstone used for quoins, lintles and door moulds,decor and surrounds. Sandstone slate roofs on older houses.  Some of 19th houses have blue slate or Westmoremand slate roofs.  Many houses are rendered and painted, reducing the stone character of the village. | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 116020,9222, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | 115996 is the only local quarry but it is doubtful that the coarser grained gritstone may have come from here,it is more likely to have come from 116020 or 9222 |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24637 | St Andrews Church |  | Building | Church Bank ,Aysgarth,LEYBURN | Aysgarth | Aysgarth | SE | 401195 | 488534 | Place of Worship | Bottom 4 sections of tower date from 14th, remainder of church rebuilt in 1866.  Diagonal and lateral off-set buttresses. Single-light vents to 3 lowest stages; clock face to north and south of 4th stage; two 2-light belfry openings on each elevation. Gargoyles, crenellated parapet with pinnacles. Pointed-arched doorway, perhaps 18th, on north side. South porch: tall pointed opening with continuous wave moulding and large heads on label stops. Inner doorway of 2 hollow-chamfered orders. South aisle: 2-light Decorated-style windows. To right of priest's door, re-used medieval tombstone with hunting horn, perhaps of a Forester of Wensleydale Forest. Parapet. 2-light clerestorey windows to nave, 2 paired lights and single-light to chancel. Crenellated parapets. East window: 5-light Perpendicular-style. Aisle east windows: 4-light Perpendicular-style.  The older tower is of fine, medium and coarse grained sndstone rubble with odd blocks of limestone. Later buttresses of square cut, coarse grained gritstone.  The nave is of square cut rubble Yoredale sandstone, generally fine grained grey/buff colour. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Slate |  |  | 116020,9222, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | 115996 is the only local quarry but it is doubtful that the coarser grained gritstone may have come from here,it is more likely to have come from 116020 or 9222 |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24638 | Yore [NAME] |  | Building | ,Yore Bridge,Aysgarth,LEYBURN | Aysgarth | Aysgarth | SE | 401116 | 488605 |  | Watermill, now museum, on the site of a medieval fulling mill situated next to the river crossing of Yore Bridge, replacing a late 18th cotton mill burnt down in 1853. [NAME] 1854 as a combined corn and woollen mill, but by the late 19th was used only as a corn mill, making it one of the largest in the Dales.  Fine to medium grained, thin bedded [NAME] sandstone rubble, sandstone slate roof. Coarse grained sandstone quoins.  T-shaped plan, with wing projecting to north (front). 4 storeys plus loft, 8 bays.  14-pane windows under relieving arches. 5 large metal cowls on roof and ridge. East elevation (left return): in the centre of each floor a bay of board doors, except for glazed door on first floor, flanked by windows. Bell turret on gable. West elevation has 20th entrance to museum on first floor and an added crow-stepped parapet to the gable. Two rows of cottages close to the mill are late 18th and built with similar materials | 1854 | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone |  |  | 116020,9222, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries | 115996 is the only local quarry but it is doubtful that the coarser grained gritstone may have come from here,it is more likely to have come from 116020 or 9222 |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24639 | Yore Bridge |  | Other | ,Yore Bridge,Aysgarth,LEYBURN | Aysgarth | Aysgarth | SE | 401071 | 488614 | Structure | Yore Bridge is of Yoredale Sandstone rubble with a coarse gritstone cappings and end posts. Single segmental arch. C16th, widened downstream 1788 by [NAME]. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 02-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24640 | Thoralby |  | Village | ,Thoralby,LEYBURN | Thoralby | Thoralby | SE | 400068 | 486791 |  | Thoralby contains a many buildings of historic or architechural interest and currently has 20 Grade II listed.  It has 7 or 8 buildings with features dated 1700 or earlier. The oldest dated house is Old Hall dated 1641.  The village [NAME] is a former house dated 1704.  All houses are built of the local fine to medium grained [NAME] sandstone rubble, brought to course, generally grey/brown/buff  colour, often iron stained,  A coarser grey sandstone ashlar is used for the quoins and mullions and for later square cut window and door surrounds.  All of the 17th and 18th buildings have sandstone slate roofs. [NAME], (1732) is built with watershot walls. Warnford Court built roof. Warnford Court is an early 18th Gentlemans residence in Georgian style and unusually for here, bricks have been used round the windows.  Next to the house is a coach house and kennels.  The only exception to the general style is the Old Chapel dated 1889 which has dressed grey sandstone with to the front with yellow ashlar around the windows and uncoursed  yellow/orange/buff /brown sandstone rubble to the side with a Welsh slate roof. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 116020,9222, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, and village leaflet on YDNP Out of Oblivion website | 115996 is the only local quarry but it is doubtful that the coarser grained gritstone may have come from here,it is more likely to have come from 116020 or 9222 |  | [NAME], private collection, Thoralby | 08-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24641 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 397451 | 488831 |  | The oldest buildings in Thornton Rust are the late 17th East End Cottage and outbuilidngs and the 17th south porch of [NAME], (although the remainder of the house is somewhat later).  Most of the buildings in Thornton Rust are 18th and 19th century, The Calvinist Church and schooroom, dated 1827 is now a house.  All houses are built of the local fine to medium grained [NAME] sandstone rubble, brought to course, generally grey/brown/buff colour, often iron stained,  A coarser grey/buff sandstone ashlar is used for the quoins and mullions and for later square cut window and door surrounds.  All of the 17th and 18th buildings have sandstone slate roofs.  [NAME] has large rusticated quoins to the front elevation, and a very coarse gritstone has been used for the gate posts | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 116020,9222, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, and village leaflet on YDNP Out of Oblivion website | The main building stone is likely to have come from 115940 and the coarser stone from 116020 or 9222 |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 08-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24642 | Worton |  | Village | ,Worton,LEYBURN | Worton | Bainbridge | SD | 395630 | 490900 |  | Farmhouse, cottage and farm buildings, with coach house date 1691, Yoredale Sandstone rubble roughly brought to course, sandstone slate roof | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Worton | 08-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24643 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 394759 | 491015 |  | Askrigg is a norse word meaning the ridge where the ash trees grow and was an ancient settlement.  The buildings existing now date back to the C15 church of [NAME] and the fortified house of Nappa Hall, home of the [NAME] family is close by. These 2 buildings are Grade 1 listed and have their own entries.  Excluding the milestones, there are 38 other Grade II listings in the village.  Generally the buildings are of local fine to medium grained [NAME], this is fairly thin bedded and breaks into flat blocks which are easy to course.  Even the 17th century cottages on Church view and West End House and Cottage show some coursing.  The stone is generally grey/buff/brown/orange, often mixed and showing ironstaining within individual blocks. West End Cottage and House have used rougher blocks, probably collected from the fields.  Most houses have used a grey or [NAME] grained gritstone on the quoins and window and door surrounds.  The market cross, dated 1851, and the village pump are both of a course grained gritstone and stand on the rounded river cobbles in the market place(see entry 24145).  [NAME] is faced with gritstone at the front and has a separate entry 24147 .  18th and 19th century houses are often of cut stone giving a much more regular appearance to the stonework.  Some such as the White Rose Hotel, originally a 19th gentlemans residence is built of Yoredale ashlar (see [NAME]). Most buildings have sandstone slate roofs, although there are a few imported slate roofs and artificial slate roofs. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 08-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24644 | Church of St Oswald |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 394759 | 491015 | Place of Worship | C15 with some earlier work and 19th alterations. West tower, 5-bay nave and chancel in 1 with aisles, south porch. Tower: 3 storeys. Mainly fine grained some medium grained sandstone rubble, mainly squared and coursed, buff/orange/brown with coarse grained sandstone window surrounds and quoins.  [NAME] lead, sandstone flag pathway | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 08-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24645 | Market Cross and village pump |  | Other | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 394812 | 491033 | Other/miscellaneous | Pump and market cross both 19th, both of very coarse grained sandstone/gritstone | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 09-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24646 | Market place |  | Other | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 394805 | 491026 | Other/miscellaneous | Cobbled market place, small rounded sandstone cobbles | ?16th | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 09-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24647 | Bottom Chapel |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 394820 | 490985 | Place of Worship | Bottom Chapel, Wesleyan Chapel 1878. This stands out as being different as the front is faced with cut , dressed very coarse grained gritstone blocks with pebbles, the front of the building is flanked by two towers.  The same gritstone, tooled to give a decorative effect is used round the windows on the side walls, but the side walls themselves are of fine grained [NAME] rubble sandstone, brought to course.  The roof is of imported slates. | 1878 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate , [NAME] |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, YDNP Out of Oblivion |  |  | geograph.org, YDNP Out of Oblivion | 09-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24648 | White Rose Hotel |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 394950 | 491170 | Retail/commercial | The White Rose Hotel, originally a 19th gentlemans residence is built of [NAME] dressed ashlar.  The medium grained grey sandstone on the face of the building is streaked with orange iron stains adding to the grandeur of the building. The side wall is watershot.  Window and door surrounds are painted, The roof was not visible. | 19th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] |  |  | 115884,115885,115940,115942,115943,115962, | Fieldwork, |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 09-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24649 | Nappa Hall |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 396579 | 490795 | Dwelling house | Fortified manor house. 1459, with 17th wing. For [NAME]. Built of coursed sandstone rubble, quoins, stone slate roof. A single-storey central hall sits between two towers, a four-storey western tower and a two-storey eastern tower. The four-storey tower has a turret, lit by slit vents, for a spiral staircase that climbs to crenellated parapets. The taller tower retains its original windows, but sash windows were inserted in the 18th century in the lower two-storey block which housed the kitchen and service rooms, at the opposite end of the hall. In the 17th century, an extra wing was added. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , [NAME] |  | 115868, |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries, YDNP Out of Oblivion | Road leads directly from the Hall to the quarries |  | geograph.org, YDNP Out of Oblivion | 09-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24650 | Bainbridge |  | Village | ,Bainbridge,LEYBURN | Bainbridge | Bainbridge | SD | 393338 | 490146 |  | Bainbridge is located close to the remains of a Roman fort but although the present form of the village is thought to date back to the 12th, the Rose and Crown Hotel reputedly dates back to 1445 but today is rendered and white washed and shows mainly evidence relating to 18th and 19th alterations.  [NAME] and the Manor House date back to 17thand have used mixed sized stone of variable quality.  Most of the other buildings in the village are 18th and 19th, and maintain a consistent use of building materials in the use of local [NAME] sandstone, roughly squared and coursed for the walls with graduated sandstone slate roofs. A coarser grained sandstone has often been used for door and window surrounds. Several of the buildings have been rough cast or rendered and where this has been recently removed it has revealed local stone of relatively poor quality.The iron stained slaty beds of the [NAME] sandstone have been used for a decorative effect to contrast with slabs of coarse gritstone on the Temperance Hall built in 1910.  Unfortunately the soft ashlar sandstone used on the door surround is weathering badly compared to older buildings in the village which have used a coarser stone. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 18291, | 115940,115942,115943, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. | The main building stone is likely to have come from the quarries listed as probable and the coarser stone from 116020 or 9222.  the Yorebridge Grammar School was built using stone from 18291 at Sedbusk, built 1848. |  | [NAME], private collection, Bainbridge | 10-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24651 | Gayle |  | Village | ,Hawes,LEYBURN | Gayle | Gayle | SD | 387190 | 489306 |  | All houses are built of the local fine to medium grained [NAME] sandstone rubble, brought to course, generally grey/brown/buff colour, some is grey with iron staining.  A coarser grey/buff sandstone ashlar is used for the quoins and mullions and for later square cut window and door surrounds. The 17th Old Hall has recently had the renderering removed revealing good quality coursed blocky, [NAME] sandstone with some flags, indicating a local souce of flagstone close by.  [NAME] are also for decorative effects for example in Force Head Farmhouse (1711) where it is used above the door and at first floor level and are seen as throughs in barns in the village.  [NAME] seems to have been built from a poorer quality stone, generally rounded and with a much greater use of mortar.  The exceptions to the general style are the more affluent Clints House which has cut and dressed, coursed watershot [NAME] sandstone and Rookhurst and Gayle Methodist Chapel (these have their own entries).  (90 of the 150 houses are 20th built in the last 30-40 years, these are on the perifery of the older houses and are not included in the conservation area.) | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 108814,108815, |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. | "Sandstone, for walling and for floors and roofs, and limestone for the liming of ‘sour’ agricultural land, was won from quarries at nearby Scaur Head and East Shaw Farm in the 19th Century" - from Gayle Conservation Character Appraisal YDNP |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 10-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24652 | Methodist Chapel |  | Building | ,Hawes,LEYBURN | Gayle | Gayle | SD | 387030 | 489270 | Place of Worship | The methodist chapel was built in 1833 and altered in 1879,  built of square cut and dressed, medium to coarse grained [NAME] sandstone, grey with orange/brown prominent iron staining similar to the White Rose Hotel in Askrigg (entry 24148).  Windows and doors dressed with [NAME] coloured coarse sandstone ashlar. | 1833 | Conservation area. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME]  , Slate |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 10-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24653 | Rookhurst |  | Building | ,Hawes,LEYBURN | Gayle | Gayle | SD | 386831 | 489277 | Dwelling house | GV II House, now hotel. Part dated 1734, part 18th70. Mainly thinly bedded, laminated, fine to medium grained grey and brown, square cut, [NAME] sandstone rubble with dressed square blocks often brown, inserted across coursing, stone slate roof to left 3 bays, [NAME] slate roof on right. Quoins and window and door surround of [NAME] coloured coarse grained sandstone. Gate posts of coarse grained sandstone.  Some of the stone is weathering, especially on door and shield ornamentation. Older range, to left, ground floor: two 2-light mullion windows with drip-moulds; 2-light chamfered mullion window with drip-mould. First floor: 2-light windows with architraves and chamfered mullions, the left 2 with drip-moulds. Second floor: 3 single-light 4-pane casement windows in architraves. End stack to left. 19th range: imposing, projecting 2-storey porch with board door with ornamental hinges in doorway with carved border, and armorial shield above; on first floor a 6-light bay window with trefoil tracery and transoms, pyramidal roof. To right, single-light trefoil tracery window with label on ground floor, blank wall above. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , [NAME] |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 10-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24654 | Hawes |  | Village | ,Hawes,LEYBURN | Hawes | Hawes | SD | 387259 | 489758 |  | Hawes is a small market town with a linear development along its main street but spreads out at the eastern end around Gayle beck. The houses date back to the 17th and the older cottages are mainly built from coursed, fine to medium grained sandstone rubble to the front with uncoursed rubble to the sides. These have the characteristic buff/bluegrey/orange/brown colours of the [NAME] sandstones. A few of the cottages are of uncoursed rubble to the front.  Most of the older houses have sandstone slate roofs but the school has a welsh slate roof and the church a Westmoreland slate roof.  Both of these buildings are 19th and the slates were probably brought on the railway which runs close to the town.  Quite a few of the many public houses have been rendered and painted. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 108783,115858,115862,21317,21320, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. | Roofing flags were brought to Hawes from local quarries and 100s tons left the town on the railway in the 19th (Town information board). |  | [NAME], private collection, Hawes | 11-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24655 | Church of St Margaret of Antioch |  | Building | [NAME] ,Hawes,LEYBURN | Hawes | Hawes | SD | 387259 | 489758 | Place of Worship | Fine to medium grained, [NAME]/yellow/orange/brown, laminated, mainly thin bedded [NAME] sandstone slobbered rubble. Coarse grey sandstone for window, door surrrounds, and quoins.  [NAME] slate roof. Decorated style. West tower, nave with aisles and north and south porches, chancel with south vestry. [NAME]. Tower: 3 stages; offset diagonal buttresses; clock on second stage; 2-light belfry openings on third stage; stair turret on south-east corner; 3-light west window. Gabled porch with chamfered pointed arch. Nave: 5 bays. Offset buttresses. 3-light windows. Copings. [NAME] at east end. Chancel: 2 bays. Vestry in angle between nave south aisle and chancel, curved wall with 2-light mullion window. 4-light east window. The old road to the church is of thinly bedded sandstone laid on its end and leads to a path to the church door of large stone slabs. | 1851 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , Slate |  |  | 108783,115858,115862,21317,21320, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Hawes | 11-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24656 | Hawes Market Hall |  | Building | Main Street ,Hawes,LEYBURN | Hawes | Hawes | SD | 387220 | 489840 | Retail/commercial | The Market Hall is different in architecture to most of the town being built of a coarse grey, cut and dressed sandstone with cut grey ashlar around the windows and door.  [NAME] slate roof | 19th Century |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Hawes | 11-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24657 | Lion House |  | Building | [NAME] ,Hawes,LEYBURN | Hawes | Hawes | SD | 387230 | 489850 | Dwelling house | Built of large square cut blocks of iron stained grey sandstone with rusticated quoins of the same stone and a Westmoreland slate roof, this house looks like it was built as a gentlemans residence.Of similar stone to buildings 24148 and 24152 | 1855 |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Hawes | 11-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24658 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],Hawes,LEYBURN | [NAME] | Hawes | SD | 385850 | 490683 |  | Small hamlet of fine to medium grained grey/brown/orange [NAME] sandstone brought to course with coarse grained grey gritstone for window surround, door surrounds and quoins. C17th to C19th.  The Villa, c17th, has a yellow  coarse grained sandstone round a window (originally a door).  The bridge has the downstream side of thin bedded [NAME] sandstone and has been widened at the upstream side with larger blocks of a coarse grained sandstone. Sandstone slate roofs | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 12-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24659 | Hardraw |  | Village | ,Hardraw,Hawes,LEYBURN | Hardraw | Hardraw | SD | 386730 | 491420 |  | Small village of fine to medium grained, laminated, white/buff/grey/yellow, [NAME] rubble sandstone, brought to coarse, square cut in later buildings, coarser grained grey sandstone to windows and door surrounds, sandstone slate roofs to older buildings, Westmoreland slate roofs to 19th buildings, eg the Church of St Mary and [NAME], The Old Vicarage and the old school (now Harris House).  The Old Vicarage is built of large blocks of iron stained sandstone with rusticated quoins, similar to 24148, 24152 and 24157 | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108865,108866,108867,108868, | Fieldwork, YDP, Private Spaces Public Places Village Heritage Project | It is likely the local slates and flagstone came from 108799, recorded as supplying slates, 108798 is the closest quarry but it is likely that some of the stone especially for the 19th houses came from the Stags Fell Quarries. |  | [NAME], private collection, Hardraw | 12-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24660 | Burtersett |  | Village | ,Burtersett,Hawes,LEYBURN | Burtersett | Hawes | SD | 389080 | 489320 |  | Small village with 17th and 18th builidings of fine to medium grained, laminated, grey/blue/orange Yoredale rubble sandstone, brought to coarse, square cut in later buildings, coarser grained grey sandstone to windows and door surrounds, sandstone slate roofs. The chapel and building on middle street below the Chapel are of coarser stone on Prospect Terrace and have a separate entry. Hillcrest, the former Shoulder of [NAME] is a very red/brown stone. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 115000,115929, | Out of Oblivion, YDNP website and Report by [NAME] for YDNP | 115916 described as "old quarry" in 1895 |  | [NAME], private collection, Burtersett | 12-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24661 | Old Wesleyan Methodist Chapel |  | Building | Middle Gate,Burtersett,Hawes,LEYBURN | Burtersett | Hawes | SD | 389080 | 489320 | Dwelling house | Old Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (now a house), dated 1870, enlarged 1904 (and the houses below the chapel on Prospect Terrace, Middle Gate , are of square cut, coursed, dressed, coarse sandstone.  The Chapel has rusticated quoins and a double sandstone slate roof with larger flags covering smaller flags.  The sides of the chapel are medium grained, pale cloured [NAME]/yellow with iron staining, sandstone rubble brought to course | 1870 |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone |  |  | 115000,115929, | Out of Oblivion, YDNP website and Report by [NAME] for YDNP | Although the stone is coarser the general colouring of the stone is similar to the Yoredale Sandstone.  15024, 15026 are said to be the main two quarries operating during the 19th and early 20th (Out of Oblivion YDP) |  | [NAME], private collection, Burtersett | 12-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24662 | Countersett |  | Village | ,Countersett,Bainbridge,LEYBURN | Countersett | Bainbridge | SD | 391926 | 487938 |  | Hamlet containing a cluster of houses around Countersett Hall,(date of 1650) originally with an [NAME], the Boar Inn, now a house and a Quaker Meeting House (1710), still in use and a school, (now a house).  All buildings Grade II listed, of local, fine to medium grained blue/grey/brown/orange Yoredale Sandstone rubble.  Stone is a mixture of sizes some thinbedded and slaty some blocky, generally roughly squared and brought to course, apart from the hall which contains more uneven blocks. Coarse grained grey/buff sandstone round windows and doors of some houses.  All buildings with sandstone slate roofs. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] Sandstone , Yoredale Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Countersett | 13-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24663 | Marsett |  | Village | ,Marsett,Bainbridge,LEYBURN | Marsett | Bainbridge | SD | 390220 | 486180 |  | Small village with a chapel, C17th - C19th.  West End Cottage is dated 1686, most buildings of fine - medium grained grey/brown/buff, blocky, rubble Yoredale sandstone, coursed or brought to course with sandstone slate roofs.  The chapel (1897) is of square cut and dressed medium grained pale yellow/brown sandstone and has a Westmoreland slate roof | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 115920,115921, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Marsett | 13-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24664 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],Bainbridge,LEYBURN | [NAME] | Bainbridge | SD | 391620 | 485892 |  | Small village, C18th-C20th,  of fine to medium grained, grey/buff with orange iron staining, some thinly bedded some blocky, [NAME] rubble sandstone, brought to course, square cut in later buildings, coarser grained grey or ironstained sandstone to windows and door surrounds, sandstone slate roofs to older buildings, the church, built in 1906 has a graduated Westmoreland slate roof. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME]  , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 115920,115922, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. | The closest quarries are at Marsett and a rough track still joins the two villages |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] | 13-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24665 | Melmerby |  | Village | ,Melmerby,MIddleham,LEYBURN | Melmerby | Melmerby | SE | 407630 | 485330 |  | Small village of C17th - C18th, mixed crinoidal limestone and sandstone.  For example [NAME] is faced with square cut crinoidal limestone blocks to front, rubble to sides containing a mixture of sandstone and limestone.   Hillside Farm and Hall Garth Farm are thinly bedded roughly squared and coursed sandstone, may contain some limestone, Sandstone door and window surrounds, sandstone slate roofs. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Limestone , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Melmerby | 13-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24666 | Embsay |  | Village | ,Embsay,[NAME] | Embsay | Embsay with Eastby | SE | 401162 | 454101 |  | Two villages with a church in between.  The settlement dates back to the 12th when cistercian monks founded a priory here, but no trace of the original building  now remains.  [NAME], the larger of the two villages, had 5 spinning and weaving mills, with another large mill at Eastby, most of these mill buildings have now been demolished and [NAME] has had much rebuilding in the 20th and 21st centuries. The old village still exists within these newer additions and there are 21 Grade II listed buildings of which 15 are in Embsay, 5 relating to the 19th railway buildings, the Manor house is [NAME]* (see separate entry), The Church of St Mary the Virgin, with [NAME], lie between the 2 villages and there are another 5 listed buildings at Eastby. The houses are mainly of sandstone but as there is limestone in the rubble in Greenfield House and may also be included in some of the other houses, but is not a major building material.  In general the houses are built of a very coarse sandstone/gritstone often with pebbles.   The 17th cottages generally have roughly squared, coursed sandstone rubble to the front of the buildings but may have uncoursed rubble possibly containing some limestone to the sides.  18th and 19th buildings generally have cut, dressed and coursed gritstone, for example St Marys Church and [NAME] and Brackenley House. Many of these houses have had the stone cleaned showing the colours of the stone to vary greatly, including grey, pale yellow, pale brown and red. The 17th and 18th houses all have sandstone slate roofs, but 19th houses in the village often have slate roofs imported from outside the area.  The boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park goes up the main road through both of these villages so any building south of the main road is outside the National Park boundary | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Limestone , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 121893,121894,121895,121896,121897,121898,121899,121900,121901,[PHONE], | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. | The quarries listed in probable were all listed as active in 1853 and are likely to have supplied stone for the earlier buildings.  The quarries listed in pssible are in some cases where the same quarry has progressed along the hillside so later houses may have been sourced from these.  The stone from these quarries was supplied for many of the counties bridges as well as local buildings so suppli |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] and Eastby | 17-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24667 | Manor House | 32 and 34 Pasture Road | Building | Pasture Road ,[NAME],[NAME] | Embsay | Embsay with Eastby | SE | 400542 | 453830 | Dwelling house | Formerly one house, now 2. 1635 with mid 17th and 20th alterations. Slobbered squared coarse sandstone rubble, large, flush, square cut sandstone quoins, moulded sandstone mullions and hoodmoulds, sandstone stone slate roof. Projecting gabled entrance porch. Central entrance has chamfered surround, moulded impost blocks and basket arch. Chamfered surround and segmental arched lintel to inner entrance, plank door and strap hinges. Embossed plaster decoration of lions and thistles.  2 datestones (probably reset) of [NAME] family inscribed: T E A W A A 16.52 1665 8-light double chamfered mullioned window which continues round left and right hand return; king mullion; hoodmould. [NAME] stepped 3-light mullioned window in gable; stepped hoodmould. Shaped kneelers and coping. Far left-hand bay has small chamfered window in each storey. Remaining windows are double-chamfered with hood- moulds - ground floor: 4 and 5-light cavetto mullioned, 2-light mullioned, 6-light cavetto mullioned with king mullion; upper floor: two 3-light, two 2-light and 3-light mullioned. Left-hand former gable end ridge, right of centre and right-hand gable end ridge stacks. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 10197,10199,5642,97653,97654, | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. | These are the closest quarries and were active in 1853, quarries first noted only on the 1896 survey are unlikely to have been used. |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] and Eastby nos, 006, 007, 008 | 17-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24668 | Brackenley House |  | Building | [NAME] ,Embsay,[NAME] | Embsay | Embsay with Eastby | SE | 400492 | 453340 | Dwelling house | House. 1870 with 20th alterations. Rockfaced, square cut coarse sandstone/gritstone to ground floor, sandstone ashlar to upper floor, rusticated sandstone quoins, slate roof (possible Westmoreland slate).  The sandstone used varies in colour from grey, buff, pale yellow to red and weathers to black. Entrance in central projecting bay has Tuscan pilasters to porch, modillioned cornice, 2 tall ground floor windows with plain surrounds and aprons. Upper floor string course. 3 upper floor windows, plain surrounds. Modillioned eaves cornice. Hipped roof. Left of centre ridge stack. At rear of right-hand return is taller 3 storey block. Garden wall of rockfaced sandstone/gritstone, vermiculated stone gate piers and moulded caps inscribed: BRACKENLEY HOUSE. | 1870 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 121893,121894,121895,121896,121897,121898,121899,121900,121901,[PHONE], | Fieldwork, English Heritage website entries. | As many more quarries in the vicinity opened between 1853 and 1896 the stone could have been sourced from any of these quarries. |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] and Eastby nos, 001 -005 | 17-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24669 | Embsay Moor Reservoir Dam |  | Other | Pasture Road ,[NAME],[NAME] | Embsay | Embsay with Eastby | SE | 400006 | 454492 | Structure | The blue boulder clay for the puddle was excavated on site and was made pliable in so-called “pug mills” which pummelled the clay and removed any larger stones. Most sandstone for the walls, overflow and valve tower came from the quarry (Witshaw Bank [NAME]) still visible on the moor today. Walls of coarse grained sandstone cut and dressed.1905-1910 | 20th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Pendle Grit Sandstones |  | 5642, |  | http://www.cravenherald.co.uk/nostalgia/nostalgia_history/4861712.The_reservoir_that_brought_water_to_the_masses/ | Glacial clay for the dam was obtained on site but is not available in the drop down menu |  |  | 17-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24670 | Eastby Hall Farm | 62 Barden Road | Building | Barden Road,Eastby,[NAME],[NAME] | Embsay | Embsay with Eastby | SE | 402140 | 454410 | Dwelling house | Farmhouse reputed to be the oldest house in Eastby.  Mid 17th with 18th, 19th and 20th alterations.  Squared gritstone rubble, stone dressings, stone slate roof. Rear to street. Mullion windows, some blocked, plus moulded eye shaped candle window. Right-hand early 18th entrance to garden has roll moulded surround | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24671 | Barden | Drebley | Village | ,[NAME],[NAME],SKIPTON | Barden | Barden | SE | 405120 | 457175 |  | Grid reference is for Chapel, now disused, [NAME] was attached to Barden Tower Farmhouse, this and the tower are listed separately below, but parish still contains several other listed buildings some of which are concentrated in the hamlets of Barden Scale and Drebley. The oldest buildings are 16th and the area still contains a couple of barns which were originally thatched, one at Debley and the other at Watergate on the other side of the river Wharfe, all buildings are of very coarse gritstone and were sourced locally.  Most houses in this area are roofed with sandstone flags but some of the barns now have corrugated iron roofs.  Several buildings are of rounded rubble probably sourced from the river.  Watergate barn is of squared sandstone blocks and may have been built from the ruins of previous more sophisticated buildings. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  |  |  |  | [NAME], private collection, | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24672 | Barden Church | Drebley | Building | ,[NAME],[NAME],SKIPTON | Barden | Barden | SE | 405120 | 457175 | Place of Worship | Chapel attached to south side of Barden Tower Farmhouse. 16th. Ashlar, coursed squared coarse grained sandstone, graduated sandstone slate roof. 1 storey, 2 bays.Offset angle stepped buttress to right-hand side, to left of this a small four-centred arched doorway set back in a deep plain reveal.To left a large 6-light moulded chamfered mullioned window with elliptical headed lights, central major mullion and a hoodmould. Left-hand bay has 3-light moulded chamfered mullioned window with elliptical-headed lights and a hoodmould. Band, plain parapet, with moulded coping. Interior: restored 19th, now gutted. Barden is now an area of scattered farms. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  |  |  |  | [NAME], private collection, | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24673 | Barden Tower | Drebley | Building | ,[NAME],[NAME],SKIPTON | Barden | Barden | SE | 405048 | 457203 | Structure | A late medieval tower house of Lord [NAME], 'the shepherd Lord'; of interest as a small fortification with domestic amenities. now ruinous. Mid C15 restored in l658-9. Coarse grained sandstone ashlar and rubblestone. Rectangular in plan, an L-shaped addition to the south-east corner. Main house: 3 storeys, 4 bays. Bears inscription to [NAME] relating to the restoration.  It has chamfered mullion windows with hoodmoulds and relieving arches | 15th Century | Conservation area. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit |  |  |  |  |  |  | [NAME], private collection, | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24674 | Lower Barden Reservoir |  | Other | ,[NAME],[NAME],SKIPTON | Barden Moor | Embsay with Eastby | SE | 403767 | 456617 | Structure | Impounding reservoir with stone walls, spillways and Reservoir House, coarse sandstone 1855-1860, some reconstruction 1874 | 1855 |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  | 121905, |  | [NAME],  Lesser Railways of the Yorkshire Dales and the Dam builders in the age of steam, 1991 | This small quarry was probably for the inlets at the north end of the reservoir and stone for the Reservoir House and Broad Park House was most likely brought in from the Halton Heights Quarries |  |  | 17-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24675 | Upper Barden Reservoir |  | Other | ,[NAME],[NAME],SKIPTON | Barden Moor | Embsay with Eastby | SE | 401506 | 457791 | Structure | Impounding reservoir with stone walls, spillways and gothic style Reservoir House, coarse sandstone1876-1882, Reservoir House 1883 | 1876 |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Slate |  | 109103,109104, | 121893,121894,121895,121896,121897,121898,7671,[PHONE],97663,97664,97665,97666, | [NAME],  Lesser Railways of the Yorkshire Dales and the Dam builders in the age of steam, 1992, Spread sheet sources, owner BCWW | A railway link went to the Barden/Embsay road so it would be relatively easy to transport stone from the Halton heights Quarries. |  | http://www.flickr.com/photos/chrisheaton/[PHONE]/sizes/l/in/photostream/ | 17-JUL-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24676 | Halton East |  | Village | ,Halton East,Embsay,[NAME] | Halton East | Halton East | SE | 404130 | 453940 |  | Small village, containing 7 listed houses and cottages.  [NAME] and Sunnyside Cottage date back to the mid C17th, Fern Cottage, The Fold, and [NAME] cottage and barn and [NAME] are late C18th early C19th and  White House Farmhouse is mid C19th.  Most houses and cottages in the village are built of coarse grained sandstone rubble with sandstone slate roofs.  [NAME] stands on the western perifery and has 8 light chamferred mullion windows to the right and 5 light chamferred mullions window to the left. [NAME], listed separately is unusual in that it is built of sandstone ashlar and forms the most prominent house in the village itself. A few C20th houses have been built ont he western end of the village.  Shaped coarse sandstone pavements still line the edge of Chapel Street.  As there is no longer a chapel the grid reference is that of the cross roads. | 17th, |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121893,121894,121895,121896,121897,121898,7671,97661,97662,[PHONE],97665,97666,97667,97668, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Halton East 104 -117 | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24677 | [NAME] |  | Building | [NAME],Halton East,Embsay,[NAME] | Halton East | Halton East | SE | 404050 | 453958 | Dwelling house | Formerly one house, now 2 houses. Squared coarse sandstone rubble, sandstone dressings, sandstone slate roof. Mid C17th with C20th alterations. Formerly L-shaped plan, now square  2 storeys, double fronted. Central entrance has moulded surround basket arched lintel. Left-hand bay contains 8-light double chamfered mullioned and transomed window per storey, that on upper floor offset to right, possibly to accommodate Right-hand bay has similar 5-light window per storey. Dripmoulds to both floors Left-hand kneeler, left-hand ridge and right of centre ridge stack. | 17th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 121893,121894,121895,121896,121897,121898,7671,97661,97662,[PHONE],97665,97666,97667,97668, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listing no 1131659 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Halton East 104 and 117 | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24678 | [NAME] |  | Building | Chapel Lane,Halton East,Embsay,[NAME] | Halton East | Halton East | SE | 404332 | 453951 | Dwelling house | Large square cut sandstone ashlar, sandstone slate roof. Late 18th house with parallel range added in 1820s. C19th with bay windows on both floors on right had side at front: Hipped roof, central ridge stack. [NAME] head inscribed 1774 H I A | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 121893,121894,121895,121896,121897,121898,7671,97661,97662,[PHONE],97665,97666,97667,97668, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listing no 1157662 |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Halton East 112 | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24679 | Skyreholme |  | Village | ,[NAME],[NAME],[NAME] | Skyreholme | Appletreewick | SE | 406609 | 460411 |  | [NAME], consits of 3 hamlets, [NAME], Middle Skyrehome and [NAME], it originally had its own chapel, now derelict and all are now included in the parish of Appletreewick it has 6 Grade II listed buildings, with [NAME] being Grade II*. [NAME] to the NW dates back to the 16th with 17th and early 20th alterations (listed separately).  All of the other listed buildings in the area and unlisted building seen are of coarse sandstone rubble or squared coarse, coursed, sandstone with a sandstone slate roof | 16th Century | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24680 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],[NAME],[NAME] | Skyreholme | Appletreewick | SE | 406891 | 461249 |  | [NAME] stands on limestone and the builiding is constructed of a mixture of limestone and sandstone rubble with sandstone mullions and dressings, later additions use more squared blocks and has a sandstone slate roof. The hall cottages are of a similar mixed construction C16th, C17th ,C18th withC20th alterations | 16th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags |  | 121134, |  | Fieldwork and English Heritage listing | The source of the limestone in the buildings at Percevall Hall is likely to have been the outcropping limestone on which the hall stands. Some of the repairs at the Hall used stone from cottages which were destroyed in a flood and never rebuilt. Later repairs to the Hall used stone from the quarry at 121134 |  | [NAME], private collection, | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24681 | Litton |  | Village | ,Litton,Grassington,SKIPTON | Littondale | Litton | SD | 390640 | 474110 |  | Litton has 12 Grade II listed buildings, as it no longer has a church or chapel a grid reference has been given to approximately the centre of the village. C17th, C18th and C19th The houses are a mixture of gritstone and limestone rubble, some, such as The Green and Armisted Farmhouse are built mainly of limestone with sandstone dressings round the windows and doors, others such as West Farmhouse are built of squared blocks which appear to be a mixture of fine grained sandstone and limestone, roofs are of sandstone slates | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24682 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],Grassington,SKIPTON | Littondale | [NAME] | SD | 393315 | 471986 |  | [NAME] is is centred around the village green with 28 listed buildings, the oldest being the C15 west tower of the Church of St Oswald, the nave having been rebuilt 18th00 and renovated 1841.  The Post Office Cottage and Green Cottage which originate in 17th, the rest are mainly 18th with a few 19th buildings.  Most of the older buildings are a mixture of Yoredale limestone and  sandstone rubble, with a coarser grained gritstone for the window dressings.  Some of the 19th houses are mainly sandstone with a coarser grained sandstone for the rusticated quoins and window dressings.  Most of the buildings have graduated sandstone slate roofs but during the nineteenth century, welsh slate was brought to [NAME] and some of  the roofs  notably the School, the old Reading Room and Plane Tree Cottage, at the east end of the village date from this time. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118151,119454,119455, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | The quarries listed were probably used for some of the later houses but some of the earlier houses could have got stone from closer outcrops not actually shown as quarries.  [NAME] sandstone for window and door surrounds and quoins could have been brought from the top of the moor at Old Cote Moor Top. |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME], 001-063 | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24683 | [NAME] |  | Village | [NAME],[NAME],Grassington,SKIPTON | Littondale | [NAME] | SD | 388003 | 476571 |  | [NAME] is a hamlet at the top end of Littondale.  Its former church [NAME] the Baptist is now a house.  It has 7 Grade II listed buildings within the village, of which 3 are listed as gritstone rubble, a photograph of the church shows this as sandstone  and Baugh House is listed as limestone rubble.  It is likely the other houses are a mixture of sandstone and limestone rubble as both types of stone are found nearly by.  All houses within the village have sandstone slate roofs. 5 of these houses date back to the C17th although some were rebuilt in the C19th. The other houses are C18th. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Limestone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118150, | English Heritage listings | The quarry listed is limestone and could have been used for some of the stone, as several of the houses are listed as gritstone it is probable the bed of sandstone quarried above [NAME] was also exploited above [NAME] and coarser sandstone could have come from Plover Hill or Horse Head Moor. |  |  | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24684 | Buckden |  | Village | ,Buckden,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Buckden | SD | 394300 | 477050 |  | Buckden is a compact village in Upper Wharfedale, the houses clustered around the Buck Inn in the centre of the village, the old Chapel is now a house.  The houses are built mainly of limestone but some are a mixture of limestone and sandstone as is the bridge across the River Wharfe on [NAME], whose base is of coursed limestone rubble and the newer upper parapet is of square cut, coursed, coarse grained sandstone.  The village has 5 Grade II listed buildings and the bridge is also Grade II listed.  The oldest houses in the village are the Manor House and Mullions, both built in the 17th, these are built of coursed limestone rubble, with a graduated sandstone slate roof.  The adjoining houses built later onto both houses contain a mixture of limestone and sandstone rubble, C18th and C19th. Both the [NAME] and [NAME] are faced with square cut, dressed and coursed sandstone.  Most of the older houses have sandstone surrounds to windows and doors and sandstone slate roofs but later building such as the chapel and school have imported slates. Some 20th houses have also been built to the west of the road. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118155,118157,118158,118159,118164,118166,118167,118168,118171,[PHONE],118714,118715, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | Most of these quarries are limestone with the exception of 118714 and 118715, these are in coarse gritstone and are likely to have been used for window and door surrounds, quoins and bridge parapet.  118159 was marked on the map as a sandstone quarry but is listed here as limestone.  This might have been a source for the sandstone in the mixed limestone and sandstone rubble.  There might also have |  | [NAME], private collection, Buckden, 001-015 | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24685 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | [NAME] | SD | 392614 | 478268 |  | A hamlet of buildings grouped around the church containing 4 Grade II listed buildings and the Grade II listed bridge. The church is mainly of limestone rubble and listed separately. The bridge is built from a coarse grained gritstone. Church Farmhouse and [NAME] are both painted but outbuildings to these are a mixture of Limestone and fine grained [NAME] sandstone rubble with dressed cut gritstone round the quoins and dressing round the windows and doors. | 16th, | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118153,118157,118159,118714,118715, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | See comments above for the sandstone quarries |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME], 001-016 | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24686 | [NAME] and All Angels |  | Building | ,[NAME],Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | [NAME] | SD | 392614 | 478268 | Place of Worship | Church of St. Michael and All Angels,C12th with C16th and C17th rebuilding, restored C19th and mid C20th.  Limestone rubble, lead-coated steel roof. West tower of 2 stages; 3-bay nave and l-bay chancel and aisles under one roof with north vestry. South porch, of square cut gritstone, gabled, a date stone in the gable with "1696" in raised letters.  Top half of gable in fine grained Yoredale sandstone or iron stained limestone. Sandstone slate roofs have been used on the porches. | 12th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone |  |  | 118153,118157,118159,118714,118715, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | Coarse sandstone is only seen on the later additions to the church, |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME], 006 - 010 | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24687 | Bridge over the River Wharfe |  | Building | ,[NAME],Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | [NAME] | SD | 392614 | 478268 | Structure | [NAME] bridge was until the C19 an important crossing of the Wharfe for the main routeway between Lancaster and Newcastle on Tyne. It was repaired in 1639 and rebuilt in 1734 the present bridge is thought to date from C19 | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit |  |  | 118714,118715, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME], 004 - 005 | 07-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24688 | Starbotton |  | Village | ,Starbotton,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Kettlewell with Starbotton | SD | 395310 | 474822 |  | Starbotton is a small village containing 12 Grade II listed buildings, the buildings are mainly uncoursed limestone rubble but some have fine grained sandstone rubble mixed in.  Many of the older house such as Lilac Cottage, [NAME], [NAME] and Home Farmhouse date from 17th.  Other houses are C18th and C19th. Coarse sandstone/gritstone is used for quoins and window and door surrounds.  The older houses all have graduated sandstone slate roofs.  The Fox and Hounds is whitewashed rubble. PO given as grid ref as no church | 17th, | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118160,118161,118162,118163,118170,118176,118177,118178,118714,118715 | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | All these quarries were old quarries on the map of 1910 but a lot of the houses are 17th, so were not necessarily from the quarries but may just have been taken form outcropping stone.  Most of these quarries are limestone with the exception of 118714 and 118715, these are in coarse gritstone and are likely to have been used for window and door surrounds, quoins.  [NAME] next to bridge over [NAME] |  | [NAME], private collection, Starbotton, 001-026 | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24689 | Kettlewell |  | Village | ,Kettlewell,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Kettlewell with Starbotton | SD | 397140 | 472255 |  | Kettlewell is a large village with 2 bridges and 13 Grade II listed buildings, it was important as a trade route as the Park Rash Pass was used for a time as part of the coach route from London to Richmond.  Most of the houses are 18th and 19th, and many of the houses were reputedly rebuilt with the remains of stone from abandoned miners cottages in the late nineteenth century.  Many of the houses in Kettlewell were destroyed by a great flood in 1686, hence very few 17th and pre 17th buildings have survived.  One of the oldest houses is the vicarage dated 1647, this was also refronted and extended in the late 19th.  The houses are  built of mixed rubble, mainly limestone but with some sandstone and coarse sandstone/gritstone is used for quoins and window and door surrounds. Many of the houses are rendered or are slobbered with mortar making it difficult to determine the stone with which they are built.  Most of the houses have graduated sandstone slate roofs. [NAME] is a mixture of limestone rubble with large gritstone blocks on the parapets and to widen the bridge.  [NAME] bridge is built of large blocks of gritstone. | 17th, | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Kettlewell, 001-034 | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24690 | Church of St Mary | The Green | Building | ,Kettlewell,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Kettlewell with Starbotton | SD | 397140 | 472255 | Place of Worship | Church Tower 1820 by [NAME], nave and chancel 1882-85 by T.H. & F. Healey. Mixed rubble base with square cut, coursed sandstone rubble above , sandstone ashlar dressings, graduated sandstone slate roof. 3-bay nave with south porch, 3-bay chancel and west tower of 3 stages. | 1820 | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 118183, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Kettlewell 029-032 | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24691 | Conistone |  | Village | ,Conistone,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Conistone with Kilnsey | SD | 398096 | 467561 |  | Small village mainly limestone rubble with sandstone dressings on  windows, doors and quoins.  Sandstone head moulds and door surrounds on houses dating from C17th others mainly C18th.  [NAME] sandstone slate roofs.  The only exception is the chapel built 1885 out of cut and dressed sandstone. | 17th, | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 118174,118175,119548, | 119452,119453, | Fieldwork and photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | Hard Rake quarry in Waldendale (118174, 118175) was recorded as the source of sandstone roofing slate for a house called Hemplands Farmhouse .  There was a township quarry at Out Moor (not sure of location but this would be limestone) and and another township quarry for sandstone for the door stones and corner stones at Byecliffe (119458) 2 miles away(Raistrick, A.  1981)  [NAME] PC co |  | [NAME], private collection, Conistone 001-017 | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24692 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | [NAME],Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Conistone with Kilnsey | SD | 398096 | 467561 | Place of Worship | Church . Cllth or 12th origins, rebuilt 1846, by [NAME] and Paley, retaining 14th features. Limestone rubble, grey sandstone dressings, and quoins graduated stone slate roof. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 119452,119453, | Fieldwork and photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Conistone 006-009 | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24693 | Kilnsey |  | Village | ,Kilnsey,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Conistone with Kilnsey | SD | 397452 | 467769 |  | Small village mainly limestone rubble with sandstone dressings,on windows, doors and quoins.  Sandstone head moulds, several houses date from 17th, others mainly C18th | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork and photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Kilnsey 001-010 | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24694 | Kilnsey Old Hall |  | Building | ,Kilnsey,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Conistone with Kilnsey | SD | 397452 | 467769 |  | Old Hall restored 20th after 200 years, some parts of the hall such as the gatehouse dates back to the monastic period when it was used as a centre for the management of woll for Fountains Abbey.  Most of the present  hall was built in 1648, by [NAME], and altered to farm use probably c1800 when it was reroofed, now in residential use again. Coursed limestone rubble with gritstone dressings; graduated sandstone slate roof. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 119452,4752, | Fieldwork and photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings and www.kilnsey.tripod.com |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Kilnsey 002-007 | 08-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24695 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 390123 | 462900 |  | [NAME] is a small village at the top of the Aire valley.  Houses are C17th, C18th and C19th.  Many houses are rendered and whitewashed or painted,  When the stone can be seen, rubble limestone is the main building stone used with, coarse sandstone/gritstone being used for quoins and medium/coarse sandstone used for window dressings and door surrounds.   An exception is Hilltop House which is faced with square cut, combed ashlar sandstone, the sides and back are mainly limestone rubble with some sandstone.  [NAME] are mainly of sandstone slates. The New Bridge is of limestone rubble with gritstone top stones. The clapper bridge is listed separately | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 121058,121084,121098, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | There are many exposures of limestone in small crags on the hills around Malham.  It is likely that stone from these outcrops was used for the rubble limestone of the cottages in Malham although none of these are marked as quarries.  The gritstone for the quoins and topstones for the bridge could have come from 121084 or from further afield, similarly the medium grained sandstone could have come f |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] 001 -  039 | 20-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24696 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 390050 | 462680 | Other/miscellaneous | [NAME], now National Trust Field Centre. c.1780 for [NAME], Lord Ribblesdale, with extension and additions in 19th. Dressed medium-grained sandstone,  purple slate roof.  Mid 19th extension to west wing of hammer dressed limestone with quoins, door and window framings in mason cut yellow sandstone and late 19th new east wing in fine grained dressed sandstone with a flat roof covered in lead. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Sandstone , [NAME] , Slate |  | 20511, | 121058,121084,121098, | [NAME] house by [NAME] and [NAME] | [NAME] (1981) describes the best sandstones are being brought from Greets quarry in Wensleydale, but does not say it all came from here so the more local quarries have also been put in the limestone is described as a local grey limestone free from visible fossils.  Roofing material is of silurian slates from Furness area of Lake District and large amounts of lead on the flat roof. See notes abo |  |  | 20-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24697 | [NAME] |  | Other | ,[NAME],[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 390058 | 463040 | Structure | Clapper bridge of large blue [NAME] cC18th Four slabs resting on 3 limestone and slate rubble piers. C20th metal railings on upstream side. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SLATE | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  | 119427,119428,119429,121098,4766,8819, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | This is most likely to have come from either from 121098 or one of the quarries at Helwith Bridge, 8819, 4766, 119427, 119428, 119429, 119430 or 119437 |  | [NAME], private collection, [NAME] 018-020 | 20-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24698 | Kirkby [NAME] |  | Village | ,Kirkby [NAME],[NAME] | Kirkby [NAME] | Kirkby [NAME] | SD | 389403 | 460997 |  | Small village generally of mixed sandstone and limestone rubble cottages, some with stone slate roofs and some with slate roofs.  C17th, C18th, C19th. The church is of large square cut, coursed blocks of sandstone and is Grade 1 listed and described separately.  The vicarage is of roughly squared and coursed sandstone and rubble sandstone, | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121793,121794,121796,121797,121798,121874,121875, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Kirkby [NAME] 001-027 | 23-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24699 | [NAME] and All Angels |  | Building | ,Kirkby [NAME],[NAME] | Kirkby [NAME] | Kirkby [NAME] | SD | 389403 | 460997 | Place of Worship | Grade I Parish Church, late C15th, restored 1879 to 1881 Squared millstone grit, lead roof to side aisles, slate roof to nave and chancel, stone slate roof to hearse house. Sandstone rubble to some of the walls. Two-bay chancel, four-bay nave, north and south aisles with side chapels. Near the top of the south-east buttress of the tower is carved the coat of arms of Fountains Abbey (Azure, three horse-shoes Or). | 15th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection, Kirkby [NAME] | 23-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24700 | Airton |  | Village | ,Airton,SKIPTON | Airton | Airton | SD | 390303 | 459208 |  | Originally a Quaker village, the Quaker Meeting House has been in use since the 17th century and is still used today,  This building is typical of the buildings in Airton with mainly limestone rubble walls with some sandstone in the rubble or mixed limestone and sandstone rubble walls, roughly coursed, with sandstone dressings round the windows and doors and sandstone quoins, The roof is of sandstone slates. Earlier cottages had sandstone hoodmoulds round the doors and sandstone mullions round the windows but very few still survive. Vipoint House dated 1666 has slate pigeon holes in the walls above the doorway. Some of the houses had slobbered rubble so the The old mill on the River Aire was originally a corn mill owned by [NAME] priory but later became a cotton mill and is described separately. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121074,121075,121084,121095,121794,121795,121796,121797,121798,[PHONE],121873,121874,121875, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | The squarer limestone was probably from a quarry and the more rounded rubble limestone could have been collected from the fields. The sandstone is more problematical and must have been brought from further afield as the bedrock in this area is all limestone.  The nearest possibilities are given as suggestions but these would only have been the source if they were suitable for the purpose. |  | [NAME], private collection Airton 001-023 | 23-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24701 | Riverside Walk and Riverside Cottage |  | Building | ,Airton,SKIPTON | Airton | Airton | SD | 390349 | 459260 | Dwelling house | The Old Mill, C18th now converted into apartments and known as [NAME], was originally a corn mill owned by [NAME] and was converted to cotton mill in 1786 although corn was still milled there. The older part of the building was of limestone and sandstone rubble walls but the later part, probably early C19th is of square cut and dressed, coursed limestone with a few blocks of sandstone, rusticated sandstone quoins and a slate roof. Riverside cottage, the former Mill Managers House, early 19th was built  is in a similar style | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 121075,121084,121095,121794,121795,121796,121797,121798,121833,[PHONE],121874, | Photographs taken by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | There are a large number of limestone quarries in the vicinity and it is impossible to tel which quarry these came from. The limestone was either [NAME] or [NAME]. The sandstone used has the same problem as described above and may have been brought from even further if the relatively local stone from these quarries was not suitable for large quoins headmoulds or shaping for |  | [NAME], private collection Airton 020-023 | 24-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24702 | Langcliffe |  | Village | ,Langcliffe,SETTLE | Langcliffe | Langcliffe | SD | 382309 | 465025 |  | The main village lies to the west of the church and the village green, rather than being centred around it. There are 7 Grade II listed buildings in the village itself plus the fountain basin. Most of the buildings are terraced cottages built of rubble limestone with blocks of horton slate and sandstone in the rubble. C17th, C18th, & C19th The rubble is often slobbered and some houses have been rendered.  Many have large sandstone quoins and sandstone dressings round the window and doors, generally of a medium to coarse grained sandstone,  [NAME] may be flush or rusticated in later houses. The church and Mount Pleasant are exceptions and are described separately.  The roofs are of slate or of sandstone slates. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 119997,119998,121040,4758, | Field work and English Heritage listings | 119998 is in Grassington grit a likely source for the coarser sandstone, the others are in limestone.  It is possible that the rounded rubble stone in the older houses was actually from clearing the fields rather than from a formal quarry. |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 26-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24703 | Church of St John the Evangelist |  | Building | ,Langcliffe,SETTLE | Langcliffe | Langcliffe | SD | 382309 | 465025 | Place of Worship | Church of St John the Evangelist,  built of square cut and dressed, coursed limestone with ashlar sandstone dressings to windows and doors .Early English style. 3 bay nave with one single-light and two 2-light trefoil headed windows; stepped buttresses; octagonal bell turret with pyramidal hood at west gable end, and cruciform finial at east gable end, slate roof. | 1861 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Limestone , [NAME] , Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 119997,119998,121040,4758, | Field work and English Heritage listings | There are 3 relatively local limestone quarries but without extensive research it is impossible to say which quarry this stone was from.  The quoins stones are from a coarse grained sandstone possibly 119998, finer grained sandstone could be from 119431 near Stainforth |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 26-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24704 | Mount Pleasant House |  | Building | ,Langcliffe,SETTLE | Langcliffe | Langcliffe | SD | 382076 | 465129 | Dwelling house | Late 18th. Sandstone ashlar, [NAME] coloured but weathering to black, slate roof. Central staircase plan. 2 storeys 3 bays. 3 steps up to central entrance, Tuscan pilasters, 20th door and 20th porch. Outer bays on each floor have tripartite window; central light is stepped with 24 pane sashes, flanking lights are fixed with 12 panes. Central window on upper floor has 24 pane sashes. All window have plain surrounds. Continuous ground floor sill band. Chamfered quoins. Eaves cornice. Gable-end coping and shaped kneelers. Gable end ridge stacks. Rear: tall stair window with round head. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Sandstone , [NAME] , Limestone , Slate |  |  | 119997,121040,4758, | Field work and English Heritage listings | 119431 near Stainforth is  a possible source for this stone but it may have been brought in from further afield |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 26-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24705 | Fountain Basin |  | Other | ,Langcliffe,SETTLE | Langcliffe | Langcliffe | SD | 382224 | 465051 | Other/miscellaneous | Octagonal, carved from a solid block of gritstone, each side carved with recessed panel. C18th or early C19th.  Fountain head replaced in 1920.  [NAME] and capping stones for walls can be seen that are the same coarse gritstone. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit |  |  | 119998, | Field work and English Heritage listings | or other gritstone quarries |  | [NAME], private collection Langcliffe 009 | 26-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24706 | Stainforth |  | Village | Stainforth ,Stainforth,SETTLE | Stainforth | Stainforth | SD | 382062 | 467365 |  | Stainforth Village largely consists of a collection of farmhouses with barns and rows of cottages and a few grander houses.  The building materials used reflects the availability of different rock types with the rubble, although largely limestone, showing increasing amounts of Horton flagstone and a small amount of laminated sandstone.  The rubble is often coursed, with some being slobbered or completely rendered.  Local slate flagstone, sandstone slates and welsh or lakeland slates are seen on the roofs. Coarse grained sandstones are seen in quoins and hood moulds above door although on Riston House the quoins are largely of large blicks of limestone.  A medium grained sandstone ashlar is used on the dressings of later houses.  The stately Stainforth House and the Church of St Peter, (both described separately) are largely of sandstone. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Limestone , [NAME] , Sandstone , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 10297,10298,119431,119432,119438,119439,119440,119445,119448,47584764,4765, | Field work and English Heritage listings | There are many quarries in this area some were  for flagstone and stone was exported for this use to other areas of the Dales. There are many limestone quarries some were probably just for lime mortar but it is difficult to know which were the building stone quarries | There are many different quarries in the area from different formations it is not possible to to distinguish these in building stones, the coarser grained gritstone/sandstone is probably from the Grassington Grit and medium to coarse grained sandstones from quarries in the Pendle Grit | [NAME], private collection Stainforth 001-027 | 26-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24707 | Church of St Peter |  | Building | [NAME] ,Stainforth,SETTLE | Stainforth | Stainforth | SD | 382062 | 467365 | Place of Worship | Parish church of [NAME].  1839-42, altered 1873.Perpendicular style. Square cut and coursed sandstone at the base with rubble sandstone higher, ashlar sandstone dressings, slate roof. West tower, nave, chancel, south east entrance porch and north east vestry. 3-stage tower, each stage divided by string course.  All walls are finished with embattled parapets. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 119431,119998, | Field work and English Heritage listings | These are the only local sandstone quarries listed and 119431 is a flagstone quarry, 119998 is from gritstone to the east but as this building is C19th it is possible stone could have been brought from further afield from quarries in the Millstone Grit to the south of [NAME] and Settle |  | [NAME], private collection Stainforth 026-027 | 26-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24708 | Stainforth House |  | Building | ,[NAME],SETTLE | Stainforth | Stainforth | SD | 382112 | 467403 | Other/miscellaneous | Formerly house, now residential home built 1840s with later C19th and early C20th. additions. Sandstone ashlar, slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. First bay is probably a later addition in the same style, and is separated from the remaining bays by a Tuscan pilaster. Third bay projects slightly and contains an entrance porch with pilasters supporting a Tuscan entablature. | 1840 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 119431,119998, | Field work and English Heritage listings | These are the only local sandstone quarries listed and 119431 is a flagstone quarry, 119998 is from gritstone to the east but as this building is C19th it is possible stone could have been brought from further afield from quarries in the Millstone Grit to the south of [NAME] and Settle |  | [NAME], private collection Stainforth 024-025 | 26-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24709 | Stainforth Bridge |  | Other | Main Road ,Stainforth,SETTLE | Stainforth | Stainforth | SD | 382156 | 467306 | Structure | Bridge,  Rubble and squared stone. Single spa Rubble arch on upstream side, widened downstream using squared stone. Contains a mixture of available stone, added at different times.  Upstream side has an arch of rough flagstone, above which is a limestone rubble wall, topped by large coarse gritstone blocks.  The downstream arch is of square sandstone blocks, built up to horizontal with horton flagstone, a wall of squared sandstone, topped with the same large, coarse gritstone blocks. Probably early C18th, widened 1764-65, wing walls 1815 and late C19th coping to parapet. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , [NAME] , Limestone , Slate |  |  | 10297,10298,119431,119432,119438,119439,119440,119445,119448,[PHONE],4764,4765, | Field work and English Heritage listings | The large coping stones were from a very coarse gritstone, probably 119998 or further afield. The source of slate and limestone could have been from any of these local quarries |  | [NAME], private collection Stainforth 009-012 | 26-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24710 |  |  | Building | [NAME],[NAME],Stainforth,SETTLE | [NAME] | Stainforth | SD | 381100 | 469540 | Dwelling house | North Cottage and South Cottage built of local Horton Flag source most likely from the quarry across the road, also flagstone used for steps, yard.  C18th - 19th. The Helwith Bridge Inn is painted and rendered but is likely to be constructed of the same materials. Other houses in the village are rendered. | 18th Century |  | Stone | Slate | SLATE | [NAME] , Slate |  |  | 8819, | Field work | Buildings from the local quarry across the road.  Roofing also of local slates |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 27-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24711 | Horton-in-Ribblesdale |  | Village | ,Horton-in-Ribblesdale,SETTLE | Horton-in-Ribblesdale | Horton in Ribblesdale | SD | 381010 | 472116 |  | Horton village straddles the B6255 for ½ mile. There are cottages and farms dating from the 17th, and more recently  Victorian terraces were built in the late 19th when the railway was constructed, and more modern housing for quarry workers in the 20th.  The church is the oldest building dating from the C12th and is listed separately.  Other buildings, C17th, C18th, C19th, C20th. Older buildings are of mixed rubble mainly limestone, but incorporating Horton slates and some blocks of sandstone.  [NAME] grained sandstone quaoins and window dressings are common and roofs are of  slates or sandstone slates.  Crooks Farmhouse and [NAME] farm are faced with square cut limestone blocks.  [NAME] are of local slate or later houses especially at the northern end of the village near the station are of welsh slate.  Also here are 2 rows of terraced houses bulit of square cut coursed, sandstone, probably brought in by the railway.  One of these rows, West View has a gable end of Horton slate. The bridge at the southern end of the village is of limestone rubble with large,coarse grained gritstone blocks on the parapet.  Some houses are painted or rendered. | 17th Century | Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Limestone , [NAME] , Sandstone , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 106100,106101,118146,119420,119421,119422,119423,119424,119434,[PHONE], | Field work and English Heritage listings | [NAME] sandstone/gritstone could be from the Howgate End grits on Pen-y-ghent (workings marked on OS Leisure map 2 at SD38380 47360). [NAME] grained laminated sandstone in rubble may be from glacial drift.  [NAME] for houses at the north end of the village are likely to be from. 106100 or 106101 (now the same large quarry) or 118146. Limestone for houses at the south end of the village are like |  | [NAME], private collection Horton 001-025 | 27-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24712 | Church of St Oswald |  | Building | ,Horton-in-Ribblesdale,SETTLE | Horton-in-Ribblesdale | Horton in Ribblesdale | SD | 381010 | 472116 | Place of Worship | Parish church. C12th nave, the rest including the tower being added in the C15 with 19th and 20th alterations. Mixed rubble,brought to course, consisting of limestone, sandstone, Horton slate, and a red, very shelly mudstone/limestone of unidentified origin. Large gritstone quoins and sandstone dressings to the windows and doors, lead roof. 3 stage west tower; gabled south entrance porch, 5 bay nave and north and south aisles, one bay chancel and north and south chapels. Romanesque font: zig-zag moulding to bowl on square base with splayed sides.  [NAME] features include the chevron and dogtooth moulding on the sandstone in the entrance arch and the large font carved with typical [NAME]-style herringbone patterns.  Large slabs of Horton slates on the roof of the lychgate. Path to church also oflarge slabs of Horton slates. | 12th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Limestone , [NAME] , Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 119420,119421,119422,119423,119424,119434,119436,119441, | Field work and English Heritage listings | [NAME] sandstone/gritstone could be from the Howgate End grits on Pen-y-ghent (workings marked on OS Leisure map 2 at SD38380 47360). [NAME] grained laminated sandstone in rubble may be from glacial drift.  Limestone possibly from 119420, 119436, 119441. Flags or slates could be from 119421, 119422, 119423, 119424, 119434, 10298.  There is also a red, shelly clastic, sedimentary rock in the rubble |  | [NAME], private collection Horton 008-018 | 27-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24713 | Ribblehead Viaduct | [NAME] | Other | ,Ribblehead Viaduct,Horton-in-Ribblesdale,SETTLE | Horton-in-Ribblesdale | Horton in Ribblesdale | SD | 375944 | 479471 | Structure | The 400 metre long Ribblehead viaduct was one of the most impressive feats of engineering on the Settle-Carlisle railway line. 1870-1874  The foundations for this huge viaduct had to be dug deep (up to 7.5 metres) into the peat and clay down to solid rock. The limestone masonry brought from nearby quarries was laid on concrete foundations. [NAME] was dug locally just to the north and combined with shale to make thousands of bricks a day in10 kilns. It is thought that 1.5 million bricks line the arches.  The parapet, which runs along the top, and the coping stones on the corners of the piers are of local gritstone. ¿The whole structure is faced with locally quarried black limestone [from Little Dale]. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Sandstone |  |  |  | Field work and English Heritage listings and www.yorkshiredales.org |  |  | [NAME], private collection Horton 026 | 27-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24714 | Dent |  | Village | Dent Town ,Dent,SEDBERGH | Dent | Dent | SD | 370525 | 487040 |  | Dent town is really a large village set with narrow cobbled roads through the centre it  is the only village in Dentdale. Houses are C17th, C18 th, C19th. In the village centre, where the three cobbled streets meet,  a fountain of pink Shap granite,  commemorates Dent's links with [NAME], (1785-1873), professor of geology at Cambridge University, Many of the buildings are whitewashed, but where this is absent the older rubble buildings are seen to be a mixture of fine grained, often laminated sandstone and limestone rubble in different proportions, sometime it is a 50/50 mix, sometimes either limestone or sandstone predominates.  Some houses are built entirely with squared and coursed sandstone such are the National School, built in 1845, now a Memorial Hall, the windows of which are flaking badly.  Other more impressive building are of with square cut and dressed sandstone such as, the Old Vicarage and The George and Dragon Brewery  which also has watershot masonary.  Windows often have sandstone flagstone sills and lintels reflecting the lack of a coarse gritstone in this area.  On some cottages larger blocks of Yoredale sandstone have been used.  Older roofs are often of sandstone slate but also buildings have, blue or green slate roofs, some of these may have been replacements after the advent of the railway made it easier to bring materials in from further afield.. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Limestone , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 10072,10073,115802,115808,115809,115810,115811,115814,115819,[PHONE],115822,115823,115824,115825, | Field work and English Heritage listings and www.yorkshiredales.org | Building stone is largely Yoredale sandstones and limestones.  The most extensive area of sandstone quarrying in the vicinity of Dent appears to be at Kirk Bank although there are several mixed limestone and sandstone quarries to the south of Dent as well.  Slates and dimension stone were available at the quarries in Deepdale, and Denthead.  These quarries are higher up in the Wensleydale Group of |  | [NAME], private collection Dent 002-022 | 27-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24715 | Church of St Andrew |  | Building | Main Street ,Dent,SEDBERGH | Dent | Dent | SD | 370525 | 487040 | Place of Worship | Parish church. Probably 12th, enlarged and remodelled in early 16th, with some fabric believed to be [NAME]; tower said to have been added in later 18th; much renewed in 1889. Mixed random lamininated sandstone and limestone rubble with a coarser sandstone or large blocks of limestone for the quoins; stone slate roof to nave, copper roofs to aisles. Mostly simple Perpendicular style. PLAN: nave and chancel in one, with full-length north and south aisles, south porch and west tower.  Several different limestone marbles have been used in the nave in a checkerboard pattern with grey and black Dent marble, some with crinoids.  A red and white marble possibly originating from near Kendal have been used close to the altar, these are quite roughly cut and polished. The brown motteld marble may be from Dalton, near Milnthorpe. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME], Hardrow Scar Sandstone , [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  | 10072,10073,115802,115808,115809,115810,115811,115814,115819,[PHONE],115822,115823,115824,115825, | Field work and English Heritage listings and www.yorkshiredales.org | Building stone is largely Yoredale sandstones and limestones, some of the sandstone is laminated and crossbedded, sandstone or limestone is used for quoins and buttresses.  [NAME] different types is used in the interior.Quarries know to have produced black marble are 5630,and 10073 although the grey marble in Dent church may have come from one of the other limestone quarries. |  | [NAME], private collection Dent 002-09 | 27-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24716 | Cobbled streets |  | Other | Main Street ,Dent,SEDBERGH | Dent | Dent | SD | 370520 | 487000 | Other/miscellaneous | Cobbled street mainly sandstone, some limestone | 17th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | COBBLES | Cobbles |  |  |  | Field work and English Heritage listings and www.yorkshiredales.org |  |  | [NAME], private collection Dent 010 | 28-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24717 | Denthead Viaduct |  | Other | Dent Head ,Dentdale,SEDBERGH | Dent Head | Dent | SD | 377780 | 484401 | Structure | Railway viaduct carrying [NAME] to Carlisle railway line over Fell End Gill built for the Midland Railway Company. Built 1869-75, from massive blocks of cut and faced Dent black marble, (from the Hardraw Scar Limestone and the Simonstone Limestone) mostly coursed but some snecked, with brick soffits to the arches. It crossed the quarry that produced it. Slightly curved line on north-south axis. Ten tall round-headed arches on battered rectangular piers, that in the centre broader than the others and with a broad tapered pilaster; short cavetto-moulded imposts at the springing of the arches, rusticated voussoirs (now with 3 tie-plates to each arch), a moulded string course, and parapets with rounded coping. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Hardrow Scar Sandstone , Simonstone Limestone |  | 5630, |  | EH listing gives this as rockfaced sandstone but it is definitely limestone as www.outof oblivion.org.uk and checked in the field. www.engineering-timelines.com/scripts/engineeringItem.asp?id=884 Also beds used are described in Dakyns J.R. et al 1890 (The Geology of the Country around Ingleborough explanation of new series Sheet 50) | Originates from stone from Dent Marble Quarry, the owners were given compensation for dispruption to their business.  Also in Dakyns et al, Geology of Ingleborough1890 it says that some of the stone was quarried from the Simonstone Lmst in Short [NAME] ( this location is unknown) | Black Marble, | [NAME], private collection Dent 001 | 28-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24718 | [NAME] |  | Other | ,Dentdale,SEDBERGH | Dentdale | Dent | SD | 377614 | 485909 | Structure | Railway viaduct carrying [NAME] to Carlisle railway line over [NAME] built for the Midland Railway Company. Built 1870 - 1875 from massive blocks of cut and faced Dent marble, a dark limestone with fossils, Eleven almost semi circular arches spanning 13.7m each with a radius of 7m at the highest is 35.7m above water level. | 19th Century | Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Hardrow Scar Sandstone |  |  |  | www.outof oblivion.org.uk and www.engineering-timelines.com/scripts/engineeringItem.asp?id=885 |  | Black Marble, | [NAME] | 29-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24719 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,SEDBERGH | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 365723 | 492074 |  | [NAME] is characterised by its many whitewashed buildings along the main street, which hide the colour and character of the natural stone.  There are 65 Grade II listed buildings in the town, with the oldest being St Andrews Church, Grade I and The old Grammar School, now Sedbergh School Library, Grade II*, both these are listed separately below. The buildings date mainly from C17th, 18th and C19th.  The main building stone is the local silurian mudstones, (blue ragstone)  often iron stained, but many of the older buildings are of mixed rubble with paler silurian sandstone blocks and flags and pale mudstones as well as the darker blue mudstones. Generally the older buildings had a lower proportion of very dark stone and hence had a gentler tone but the 19th builders seem to have chosen the darker mudstone to contrast with ashlar sandstone which they brought in from the large quarries at Rawthrey, Uldale and Baugh Fell. Thus the buildings of 3, 4 and 5, Main Street with only 20% of dark coloured stone, contrast greatly with buildings such as the Reading Room and Sedbergh School built in the 19th, Here the building is largely of the darker mudstones framed by contrasting yellow ashlar sandstone around the windows, doors and quoin stones.  Palmers Hill Almshouses, built 1848, has alternating bands of blue ragstone and pale coloured stone. In the late 19thth it became fashionable to build from cut dressed sandstone brought in from the quarries in Uldale and Garsdale and the School Chapel and School House are both built of square cut and dressed sandstone blocks. Roofs are a mixture of sandstone slates, blue slates and green slates | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. |  | Slate | RAGSTONE | Blue Rag , Sandstone , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 108432,108433,108434,108793,108794,113990,115789,115790,115791,[PHONE],115796,115797,115818,115832, | Field work and English Heritage listings, [NAME] and T McK. Hughes 1888  (The Geology of The country around Kendal, Sedbergh, Bowness and Tebay.  Explanation of Quarter-Sheet 98 N.E., New Series, Sheet 39).  [NAME]An investigation into the Quarrying Industry in Sedbergh, Garsdale and Dent.  The Sedbergh Historian, published by the Sedbergh Historical Society | As well as the quarries listed there are also several more close to [NAME] described in [NAME]An investigation into the Quarrying Industry in Sedbergh, Garsdale and Dent.  The Sedbergh Historian, published by the Sedbergh Historical Society - these have been added on to the sources spreadsheet.  115775 was the source of some of the darker mudstones in the C19th. As were [NAME] and 8, thes | Bannisdale Slates, Conistone Grits and [NAME], Red Conglomerate, BGS Rock lexicon dates as Devonian to Carboniferous | [NAME], private collection [NAME] 043 | 29-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24720 | Church of St Andrew |  | Building | Main Street  ,SEDBERGH | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 365723 | 492074 | Place of Worship | Parish church. Mostly c1500, but incorporating fabric of various earlier periods; with major restoration 1886-7. Mixed random rubble, mainly of  blue, grey or pale coloured silurian slates (blue rag) and laminated flaggy sandstones.  The poor quality sandstone surrounding the windows reflect the lack of a good quality sandstone in the immediate vicinity.  [NAME], coarser, sandstones have been used for the corner quoins.  Many of the stones in the fabric of the church are rounded cobbles probably from the river.   The green slate roof is probably a replacement in the 19th when the church was restored. The square 3-stage tower has west buttresses to half height, and both the tower and aisles have embattled parapets, of blue rag edged with sandstone. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] |  | Slate | RAGSTONE | Blue Rag , Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 108432,108433,108434,113983,113984,113990,115766,115767,115768,[PHONE],115771,115774,115775,115776, | Field work and English Heritage listings, [NAME] and T McK. Hughes 1888  (The Geology of The country around Kendal, Sedbergh, Bowness and Tebay.  Explanation of Quarter-Sheet 98 N.E., New Series, Sheet 39).  [NAME]An investigation into the Quarrying Industry in Sedbergh, Garsdale and Dent.  The Sedbergh Historian, published by the Sedbergh Historical Society | A greater part of the rubble is rounded and probably obtained from the River Lune.  The older parts of the church have used a poor quality sandstone for window dressings. Stronger sandstones have been used for the corner quoins, probably brought from Baugh Fell. or Rawthey quarry in the C19th see codes above. According to [NAME] the stone for [NAME] was supplied from Baugh Fell, (9223, 108432 | Bannisdale Slates, Conistone Grits and [NAME], Red Conglomerate, BGS Rock lexicon dates as Devonian to Carboniferous | [NAME], private collection Sedbergh 003- 007 | 29-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24721 | The Old Grammar School |  | Building | Back Lane  ,SEDBERGH | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 365775 | 492030 | Other/miscellaneous | Originally built as the Grammar school, now library. Dated 1716 on original doorway in west front; altered in 19th, internally remodelled in 1957-8 by Sir [NAME]. Roughly squared rubble brought to course, with lacing courses, 50% blue mudstone, remainder grey or pale or ironstained mudstone or sandstone. Poor quality soft sandstone for door surround, weathering badly, rusticated, freestone quoins and dressings to windows seem to be of a harder sandstone, stone slate roof. | 1716 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. |  |  | RAGSTONE | Blue Rag , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 108432,108793,113983,113984,113990,115766,115767,115768,115769,[PHONE],115781,115789,115790,115791, | Field work and English Heritage listings, [NAME] and T McK. Hughes 1888  (The Geology of The country around Kendal, Sedbergh, Bowness and Tebay.  Explanation of Quarter-Sheet 98 N.E., New Series, Sheet 39). | This is mixed stone, sandstone probably from the Bannisdale Formation and sandstone from the Coniston Group.  There are also more quarries around Sedbergh that are described by [NAME] in the Sedbergh Historian and added to sources spreadsheet. | Bannisdale Slates, Conistone Grits and [NAME], Red Conglomerate, BGS Rock lexicon dates as Devonian to Carboniferous | [NAME], private collection Sedbergh 032- 033 | 29-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24722 | [NAME] |  | Other | Finkle Street  ,SEDBERGH | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 365742 | 492112 | Other/miscellaneous | Drinking fountain with side-benches. Erected in 1897 when Finkle Street was widened to commemorate the diamond jubilee of [NAME]. Coarse sandstone ashlar with black marble plaque and brass cup. Classical style. In the form of a pedimented aedicule, with console-footed fluted pilasters framing a recessed centre, a pulvinated frieze inscribed "1837" over the left pilaster, "QUEEN'S DIAMOND JUBILEE" in the centre, and "1897" over the right-hand pilaster. The centre has a convex bowl with a drinking cup on a chain, and a small black marble plaque with an inscription recording the cause and occasion. The pediment contains relief sculpture inscribed "THE WOMAN OF SAMARIA AND OUR SAVIOUR AT THE WELL" (now protected by a perspex screen). To left and right are integral sandstone side-benches. | 1897 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit |  |  | 108433,108434,113990, | Field work and English Heritage listings, [NAME] investigation into the Quarrying Industry in Sedbergh, Garsdale and Dent.  The Sedbergh Historian, published by the Sedbergh Historical Society | The stone for [NAME] was supplied from these quarries and the largest quarry in the north western [NAME] – Rawthey Quarry in Uldale.     (113990)    but this sandstone looks more like Millstone Grit than Alston Formation www.yorkshiredales.org.uk/lca_cumbrian-dales.pdf |  | [NAME], private collection Sedbergh 015 | 29-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24723 | Sedbergh School Chapel |  | Building | Loftus Hill  ,SEDBERGH | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 365796 | 491770 | Place of Worship | School chapel. 1897, by [NAME] and [NAME]. Snecked yellow sandstone with some sandstone ashlar, sandstone slate roofs, lead roof to the steeple. Perpendicular style. Nave and chancel in one vessel, with low north and south aisles, full-height north and south transepts (that on the north side coupled with a porch), and a fleche at the crossing; addition to west end of nave. | 1897 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. |  |  | SANDSTONE, FERRUGINOUS | Sandstone , Sandstone Flags |  | 115775, |  | Field work and English Heritage listings, [NAME] investigation into the Quarrying Industry in Sedbergh, Garsdale and Dent.  The Sedbergh Historian, published by the Sedbergh Historical Society | In 1897 the chapel was built with rubble from the quarry, the outside facings and dressings being of imported Hutton Roof stone.   [NAME]An investigation into the Quarrying Industry in Sedbergh, Garsdale and Dent,  The Sedbergh Historian.  This quarry is no 8 (115775), but the building is faced with Hutton Roof sandstone (no number) so the rubble stone is only seen at the base of the building |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 30-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24724 | Reading Room and Market Hall | [NAME] | Building | Main Street  ,SEDBERGH | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 365700 | 492100 | Other/miscellaneous | The reading room and market house at Sedbergh was presented to the town by the Rev. [NAME], headmaster of Sedbergh School in 1858.   At Sedbergh, the market hall was originally on the ground floor under the arches. The building was radically altered in 2002 with the main library accommodation being transferred to the ground floor and a new staircase and lift being inserted to serve the first floor IT and community rooms.  The building is built of very dark, blue rag with contrasting iron stained sandstone quoins and pillars and lintels to the original market hall downstairs, is of similar stone to Sedbergh School (new buildings, built  Green slate roof possibly imported slate from the lake district. | 1858 | Conservation area. |  | Slate | RAGSTONE | Blue Rag , Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 108433,108434,113990,9223, | Field work and http://www.outofoblivion.org.uk/record.asp?id=432       [NAME]An investigation into the Quarrying Industry in Sedbergh, Garsdale and Dent.  The Sedbergh Historian, published by the Sedbergh Historical Society | Built at the same time as the classroom for Sedbergh School and of similar style so may be from the same quarry (115775)..  Yhe sandstone may be from Baugh Fell (9223, 108433, 108433,  or Rawthey , (113990) or [NAME] (no number) |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 30-AUG-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24725 | Ingleton |  | Village | ,Ingleton,SETTLE | Ingleton | Ingleton | SD | 369512 | 473260 |  | Now mainly a tourist village Ingleton grew as quarrying for slates and coal mining flourished.  Some of the houses date from the C17th and older houses are mainly of slobbered, mixed rubble of sandstone, limestone and slates with either sandstone or limestone quoins.  In [NAME], one of the oldest houses of the village, once with a thatched roof, the rubble stone is mainly of limestone, and some of the quoins are of rough sandstone blocks, and others are of a limestone conglomerate with large pebbles of Ingletonian slates. Other houses have alot of rounded cobbles from the river, one house which is all cobbles, the Toll House, has its own entry below. 19thth century houses such as The Police Station, (now The Old Court House) are faced with square cut, and dressed, coursed limestone with rusticated ashlar sandstone quoins and window dressings. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Sandstone , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118094,118096,118099,118100,118101,118102,118103,118104,118105,[PHONE],118109,118110,118111,118112, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | The buildings in Ingleton are built of a wide variety of stone, some sourced from the river and mixed with stone that has been quarried, other more prestigeous buildings are faced with quarried limestone but the sides are of mixed rubble stone. and quoins and window dressings from a coarser gritstone.  A possible source of the gritstone used is 119407, [NAME] to the south of Ingleton  in t |  | [NAME], private collection Ingleton 001-069 | 09-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24726 | Church of St Mary the Virgin |  | Building | Main Street ,Ingleton,SETTLE | Ingleton | Ingleton | SD | 369512 | 473260 | Place of Worship | Parish church. 1886-87 by C E Tate, except C15 west tower. Nave of square cut, and coursed, snecked and dressed limestone,with pebbles of Ingletonian, yellow sandstone to quoins and window dressings.  Sandstone of Church doorway inside the porch has been badly weathered before the porch was built.  The C15th tower is of slobbered rubble, stone where seen is mixed sandstone and limestone, with red and yellow sandstone round windows and doors and square cut yellow with some red, current bedded, weathered, sandstone, in battlements at the top of the tower. Blue slate roof, these slates not Ingletonian. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Slate |  |  | 118094,118096,118099,118100,118101,118109,118110,118118,118120,[PHONE],119400,119407,8489, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | This limestone is very distinctive as it contains many small green pebbles of the underlying Ingletonian so must have been sourced from a quarry at the base of the limestone, probably the quarries around [NAME]. A possible source for the sandstone used is 119407, [NAME] to the south of Ingleton  in the Eldroth Grit or further away, 119398 or 119400. |  | [NAME], private collection Ingleton 042-062 | 09-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24727 | The Toll House |  | Building | Keighley-Kendal Road ,Ingleton,SETTLE | Ingleton | Ingleton | SD | 368930 | 472700 | Dwelling house | Formerly toll house, now cottage.  [NAME] rounded cobbles from the river, Ingletonian slates, sandstone and  limestones, brought to course.  Large gritstone quoins,  painted stone window dressings, slate hipped roof. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | COBBLES | Cobbles , Slate |  |  | 118103,118105,118111,118112,118115,119398,119400,119407, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | Cobbles from the river, with some slates this might have been from the quarries listed or might have been from the river.  The large quoins are from a gritstone quarry, possibly from the south of Ingleton where carboniferous gritstone outcrop. |  | [NAME], private collection Ingleton 001-006 | 09-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24728 | [NAME] |  | Other | ,Ingleton,SETTLE | Ingleton | Ingleton | SD | 369326 | 473133 | Structure | Viaduct for Midland Railway, now disused,  J Locke & J Errington, Engineers. Rock faced carboniferous gritstone and brick. 11 round arches, each with brick extrados. Projecting imposts of dressed stone to splayed pillars. String course to parapet base. Flat iron arch to road on east side. | 1860 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone |  |  |  | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings, http://www.forgottenrelics.co.uk/bridges/ingleton.html |  |  | [NAME], private collection Ingleton 009-011 | 09-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24729 | Slated Mansion |  | Building | ,Ingleton,SETTLE | Ingleton | Ingleton | SD | 369248 | 472996 | Dwelling house | Slated Mansion (formerly listed 20.2.58 as Springs Farmhouse) GV II Formerly farmhouse, now cottage. Limewashed rubble, with limestone, sandstone and Ingletonian greywacke visible, painted stone dressings.  Local Ingletonian stone slate roof. 2 cell plan. 2 storeys, double fronted. Central entrance has decorated lintel inscribed: T 1717 I M AD c1980 door. | 1717 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Ingleton Slates |  |  | 118094,118096,118099,118100,118101,118102,118104,118106,118107,[PHONE],118118,118120,118122,8489, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | Sites under possible are limestone quarries and under probable are slate quarries used for the roof - known to be of Ingletonian stone.  The rubble under the white wash is limestone and Ingletonian with some brown sandstone as well |  | [NAME], private collection Ingleton 007-008 | 09-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24730 | Church of St Leonard |  | Building | ,Chapel-le-Dale,Ingleton,SETTLE | Chapel-le-Dale | Chapel le Dale | SD | 373782 | 477192 | Place of Worship | Chapel. Slobbered limestone rubble, squared blocks to the porch, large blocks of limestone for the footings, sandstone dressings to windows and doors, stone slate roof, probably Ingleton slate. South entrance porch, west bellcote, 3 bay nave, 1 bay chancel.C17th + C18th alt. restored 1869 | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Ingleton Slates |  |  | 118128, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | Limestone for the walls is from the Great Scar Limestone Group, two of the quarries are in the Danny Bridge Formation and the other in the Garsdale Limestone.  The roofing slates could be from the Ingleton slates |  | [NAME], private collection Chapel le dale 001-004 | 09-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24731 | Burton in Lonsdale |  | Village | ,[NAME] in Lonsdale,SETTLE | Burton in Lonsdale | Burton in Lonsdale | SD | 365112 | 472139 |  | Originally a village of potteries with 13 operating at its height. Village of older cottages with more grander buildings mixed in around the remains of an old [NAME] and [NAME]. Some houses are painted and rendered. This village is on Carboniferous Coal Measures and is south of the Craven Fault system.  The majority of C17th cottages are built of rounded river cobbles often split to give a flat surface and mixed with squared, laminated sandstone and laminated sandstone quoins. The cobbles include silurian and ordovician mudstones from higher up the valley.  The Bull Farmhouse, previously a Public House is built of round, squared and coursed local carboniferous sandstone blocks at the base with cobbles higher up.   C18th buildings such as Hill House, are built of thinner quarried sandstone blocks, and there are also a few C19th grander houses, built of large, cut, dressed and often watershot sandstone blocks. eg The First School Masters House, 1853 and the church is also an exception (see separate entries). There are 39 Grade II listings with the Church of All Saints being Grade II* | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | COBBLES | Cobbles , Lower Coal Measures Sandstone , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 119388,119389, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | Most of the old buildings are of cobbles from the River Greta, reflecting the fact that the local coal measure are not very suitable fro building.  Some contain sandstone quoins which may have been sourced from these quarries to the south of the village and 18th and 19th buildings are more often of sandstone, probably brought in from these quarries. These quarries are in Millstone Grit or Lower co |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] in Lonsdale, 001-048 | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24732 | Church of All Saints |  | Building | High Street ,Burton in Lonsdale,SETTLE | Burton in Lonsdale | Burton in Lonsdale | SD | 365112 | 472139 | Place of Worship | Church of All Saints and churchyard wall and railings GV II* Parish church. 1868-76 by E G Paley. Built of small blocks of snecked ferruginous sandstone, with a very steep slate roof. North porch, nave, north aisle, transceptal south tower, chancel. Early English style. Impressive building with a tall square tower and steeple. | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 119388,119390, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | These quarries are in Millstone Grit or Lower coal measure sandstones, the thinner bedded sandstone is probably from the lower Coal Measures and the better stone from the Eldroth Grit. |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] in Lonsdale, 012-015 | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24733 | First School Masters House | Burton in Lonsdale Endowed First School | Building | High Street ,Burton in Lonsdale,SETTLE | Burton in Lonsdale | Burton in Lonsdale | SD | 364823 | 472294 | Dwelling house | Formerly schoolmaster's and schoolmistress's houses, now one house. 1853. Carboniferous sandstone ashlar, slate roof. Symmetrical composition, 2 storeys, 4 bays. 2 entrances, former master's to left and mistress's to right, both with single-storey projecting porches. On gable end of boys' school: 2-light lancet window with recessed panel above inscribed 'PERSEVERANCE'. Gargoyle in form of winged animal and fleur-de-lis finial to gable. On gable end of girls' school is  panel inscribed 'INDUSTRY'. Garden walls and gatepiers of rock faced sandstone masonry and ashlar coping. Retaining wall to garden has 4 octagonal pillars and 2 pillars at base of steps, with 4 similar gatepiers at entrance to boys' school and master's house,  and mistress's house. | 1853 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 119388,119391, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | These quarries are in Millstone Grit or Lower coal measure sandstones, the thinner bedded sandstone is probably from the lower Coal Measures and the better stone from the Eldroth Grit. |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] in Lonsdale, 001-004 | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24734 | Low Bentham |  | Village | ,Low Bentham,SETTLE | Low Bentham | Bentham | SD | 364473 | 469272 |  | A village on the river Wenning.   Most of the houses are of carboniferous sandstone rubble or cut sandstone, with some river cobbles being included in some of the older rubble walls, for example on the Punch Bowl Inn where part of the wall is mixed rubble, and the remainder squared, sandstone.  The oldest building in the village is the tower to the church C15th, but the remainer of the church was rebuilt in 1876-78 ( see separate entry). Most houses are C18th - C19th.  The roofs are mainly slate with some of the older roofs being a thicker stone slate | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 119388,119391,9334, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | These quarries are in Millstone Grit or Lower coal measure sandstones, the thinner bedded sandstone is probably from the lower Coal Measures and the better stone from the Eldroth Grit or Kirkbeck Grit |  | [NAME], private collection Low Bentham 001-032 | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24735 | Church of St John the Baptist |  | Building | ,Low Bentham,SETTLE | Low Bentham | Bentham | SD | 364473 | 469272 | Place of Worship | C15 west tower, rest heavily restored by R [NAME], 1876-78. Tower mainly, uncoursed, laminated sandstone rubble, the remainder has been rebuilt, lower section of wall of nave is of large blocks of squared and roughly coursed sandstone, the remainder is of smaller cut, dressed and coursed sandstone blocks from a thinner bedded sandstone.; ashlar sandstone dressings to windows and doors, slate roof. West tower, north entrance porch. 2 bay nave, north and south aisles, one bay chancel, north vestry, south side chapel. Perpendicular. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 119388,119392,9334, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | These quarries are in Millstone Grit or Lower coal measure sandstones, the thinner bedded sandstone is probably from the lower Coal Measures and the better stone from the Eldroth Grit or Kirkbeck Grit |  | [NAME], private collection Low Bentham 017-022 | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24736 | High Bentham |  | Village | ,High Bentham,SETTLE | High Bentham | Bentham | SD | 366875 | 468868 |  | High Bentham also lies close to the River Wenning, although originally smaller than Low Bentham, it is now much larger with a railway station and former [NAME].  It has 3 churches or chapels and a large Masonic Hall.  It has 17 Grade II listed buildings but many of these are painted and rendered. Most are C17th, C18th, or C19thOf those where the stone can be seen, for example [NAME], 1727,  uncoursed, rounded mixed rubble is the main building stone, probably sourced from the river and from clearing fields.  Other cottages are of sandstone rubble, roughly coursed and later buildings are of thin bedded, coursed sandstone eg Wards Grocers and Pigtails originally a house, now 2 shops on the High Street, here and on ther buildings where the sandstone has been cleaned it has a very orange colour.  The Masonic Hall is a majestic sandstone ashlar building, built away from the high Street, formerly a house, built early C19th for [NAME]. Stucco, with central Tuscan entrance porch with columns and a slate roof.  There are also a lot of C20th developments of mixed building styles in high Bentham. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 119390,119391,119392,119393,119394,119395,119396,119397,119398,[PHONE],119402,119407, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | As can be seen there are a large number of sandstone quarries in the vicinity of High Bentham, these are all from the Millstone Grit Group so without investigation of all the quarries it is difficult to define which was the source.  The railway station opened in High Bentham in 1850 so this may have stimulated the expansion of the quarries in the vicinity. |  | [NAME], private collection High Bentham 001-020 | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24737 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 376709 | 468399 |  | Although the village of [NAME] sits on a limestone bedrock, the main building material is a mixed rubble of all rock types available in the vicinity. Buildings date from C17th.  Some of these are the silurian slates and sandstones and may have been cleared from the fields where they have been left by glaciers. Because there is a wide variety of material available this has given some very different styles to the buildings.  Where the rubble is nearly all limestone, as at Austwick Hall the buildings appear much lighter.  In some houses, such as Hardwick House and the Weavers Shed, the amount of blue slate in the rubble gives the houses a dark appearance.    Other distictive styles in the village are recorded separately below.  Of the rubble houses some are roofed with sandstone slates and some with [NAME] or blue slate.  [NAME] sandstone is also common in some of the rubble for example in the Traddock, now a restaurant, where it is used both in the rubble stone and for quoins and as dressed stone on the chimneys.  [NAME] flags are seen in a stile and used as gate posts near Austwick Bridge.  There are 40 Grade II listings for [NAME] village. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , [NAME] , Sandstone , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 119412,119413,119414,119415, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | There are 3 limestone quarries and one sandstone quarry listed in the vicinity, but the wide variety of different rock in the rubble and the presence of silurian glacial erratics nearby at Norber suggests that much of the material used in the buildings is of glaciofluvial origin.                                                       Quote from  www.outofoblivion,org.uk  "East of Austwick lay the t |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] 001-059 | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24738 | [NAME] | The Cuddy and Garden Cottage | Building | Main Street ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 376683 | 468479 | Dwelling house | Formerly one house, now 2 cottages. Dated 1712 with C19 and C20 alterations. Squared, coursed limestone rubble, sandstone dressings, sandstone slate roof.  Top of wall raised with sandstone slates. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Sandstone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 119412,119413,119414,119415, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24739 | The Chapel on the Green |  | Building | Main Street ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 376780 | 468470 | Dwelling house | Former Chapel, now a house built from mixed rubble with contrasting courses of yellow sandstone and a red tile roof. | 1900 |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Sandstone |  |  | 119412,119413,119414,119416, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | Yellow sandstone may be from 119415 or may have been imported from further afield |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24740 | Cross and base |  | Other | Main Street ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 376725 | 468419 | Other/miscellaneous | Base to market cross, probably C15, and pillar c1830s. Base: coarse grained millstone grit on 3 steps of finer grained gritstone. Tuscan pillar of millstone grit, ball finial to capital. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit |  |  | 119415,91758,91759,91760,91762,91763,91764,91765,91771, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | The very coarse gritstone used for the market cross may have come from much further afield as it is a relatively small stone for a specific purpose, possibly from the top of Ingleborough, or from quarries to south of the Craven Faults 91758, 91759, 91760, 91762, 91763, 91764, 91765, 91771 |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 10-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24741 | [NAME] |  | Other | Main Street ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 376921 | 468266 | Structure | Upstream side: mixed rubble lower wall with gritstone ashlar parapet; downstream side: gritstone ashlar. 2-span segmental arches. Triangular cutwaters. Gritstone parapet coping and round pillars with caps terminate the parapets.  Chamfered ashlar voussoirs on downstream side. Probably C18th, widened downstream early C19th. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , [NAME] , Limestone |  |  | 119415,91758,91759,91760,91762,91763,91764,91765,91771, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | Mixed rubble likely to be of glaciofluvial origin, gritstone pillars likely to be same origin as pillar of market cross above as both C19th -either 119415 or [NAME] or from quarries to south of the Craven Faults  as above. |  | [NAME], private collection [NAME] 048-49 | 11-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24742 | Clapham |  | Village | ,[NAME],SETTLE | Clapham | [NAME] | SD | 374581 | 469447 |  | Village on [NAME].  [NAME] houses and cottages of slobbered mixed sandstone and limestones rubble some of these are limewashed or rendered, obscuring the stone, on some the render is marked to replicate ashlar stone. The church tower is C15th and is the oldest building in the village, the remainer of the church was rebuilt in 1814 with heavily rusticated gritstone quoins added with other alterations. The second oldest building is the Manor house, this is also of rubble but some of it is rounded and the building is listed separately below (24244).  The paving in the church yard is of large [NAME].  The top half of the village was remodelled in C19th by the [NAME] family of Ingleborough Hall, who demolished several buildings and erected new ones, the village effectively becoming an estate village. some of these such as [NAME] (see below) were of sandstone ashlar and brought a grandeur to the village .  The Yorkshire Dales Millenium Trust building on Station Road was built to be a distictive building and is faced with square cut, [NAME], with window dressings, originally yellow sandstone, now weathered brown and halfway up the windows on each storey is a single row of grey/brown siltstone/mudstone which probably, when new, contrasted with the limestone but has now weathered to practically the same colour as the limestone walls.  Roofing is mainly slates although the Manor House and some of the other older houses have graduated stone slate roofs. A very coarse gritstone has been used for gate posts and walls, as at Yew Tree Cottages | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Sandstone , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 119405,119408,119409,119411,91758,91759,91760,91762,91763,[PHONE],91771, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings, Conservation Area Character Appraisal for Clapham | Limestone probably from local quarries or from fields. Gritstone for quoins etc possibly from Ingleborough.  Later buildings could have used sandstone from south of the North Craven fault possibly brought by rail to [NAME], quarries at Eldroth  and Newby Moor have been added but there are many more quarries to the south of [NAME] and [NAME] that could also have been the source. A loc | Limestone here is recorded on BGS map as either [NAME] or [NAME] limestone, both of which would previously  have been referred to as Great Scar Limestone, this name is discontinued in the [NAME] memoir but in buildings it is impossible to tell the difference. | [NAME], private collection [NAME]  001 -038 | 11-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24743 | Hallgarth |  | Building | ,[NAME],SETTLE | Clapham | [NAME] | SD | 374456 | 469336 | Dwelling house | [NAME], built for the agent of Ingleborough Estate  is a house and the Ingleborough Estate Office and, (as [NAME]), is built of square cut, sandstone ashlar with a slate roof.Late C18th, finished 1833 | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 119409,119415,91758,91759,91760,91762,91763,91764,91765,91771 | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings, Conservation Area Character Appraisal for Clapham | These buildings could have used sandstone from south of the North Craven fault.  Quarries at Eldroth and Newby Moor have been added but there are many more quarries to the south of [NAME] and [NAME] that could also have been the source. |  | [NAME], private collection Clapham  018-019 | 11-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24744 | The Manor House |  | Building | Church Avenue ,Clapham,SETTLE | Clapham | [NAME] | SD | 374521 | 469200 | Retail/commercial | Formerly a Manor House, now a shop, bar, [NAME] and bunk barn accomodation, front mainly of limestone rubble with some sandstone, back of mixed rounded rubble stone, with sandstone, limestone, and blue slates, large quoins, mullions and window surrounds in yellowish coarse sandstone.  Distinctive carved sandstone headmould, dated 1701 over the door, C20th alterations. Graduated sandstone slate roof. | 1701 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Cobbles , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 119405,119408,119411, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings, Conservation Area Character Appraisal for Clapham.  Personal Communication - Ken Pearce. | Limestone probably from local quarries or from fields. Mixed rounded rubble is likely to have come from [NAME] or from fluvio glacial deposits,possibly from drumlins in the Ingleton/Settle drumlin swarm.  These deposits are exposed in a small quarry beside the Clapham/Austwick field path  SD754688.  Gritstone for quoins etc possibly from south of the Craven faults or from Ingleborough | Limestone here is recorded on BGS map as either [NAME] or [NAME] limestone, both of which would previously  have been referred to as Great Scar Limestone, this name is discontinued in the [NAME] memoir but in buildings it is impossible to tell the difference. | [NAME], private collection [NAME] | 11-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24745 | Newby |  | Village | ,Newby,Clapham,SETTLE | Newby | [NAME] | SD | 372750 | 470080 |  | Newby is a small village in the parish of Clapham cum Newby.  [NAME] are either of predominently sandstone rubble with a small amount of limestone built mainly in C17th, C18th and C19th. eg Townhead Farm House 1720 and Town Head Farmhouse [NAME], 1675 or limestone rubble with a small amount of sandstone, eg Chapel House, late C17 with later alterations and [NAME].  [NAME] is not listed but is mainly of limestone rubble, on the gable end the roof has been raised from a previous very steep roof (which probably supported a thatched roof) with sandstone rubble above the previous limestone rubble wall.  The chapel itself is dated 1873 and was built by local villagers and farmers and is of square cut, rock faced sandstone, with ornate rusticated quoins and a slate roof.  With the exception of the Chapel where sandstone has been used in the walls the top of the walls are of thinner bedded sandstone.  Most of the older houses have sandstone flag roofs, Chapel house and the chapel and a few other houses have slate roofs. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Great Scar Limestone  , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 119406,119409,119416,119417, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings http://www.settlemethodistcircuit.org | 119409 is in the Eldroth Grit and is likely to be the source of gritstone for the chapel, but its primary use was probably for the building of railway bridges, the older buildings may have sourced stone from here or from Ingleborough as a path leads from here directly to the summit which is gritstone. | Limestone quarries here are in Kinsey Formation or [NAME] and were traditionally known as Great Scar Limestone as above. | [NAME], private collection Newby  001 -023 | 11-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24746 | Settle |  | Village | ,SETTLE | Settle | Settle | SD | 381951 | 463880 |  | Settle is a small market town, Centred around the market place, [NAME] expanded in the C17th with houses being built or rebuilt in stone.  The earliest stone houses, such as Bishopfield House, were a mix of field collected water worn stone (fluvio-glacial) and locally quarried rubble limestone with the jointed slobbered with lime mortar.  Cut stones, usually sandstone, were normally used only for the quoin stones, window and door surrounds.  Many of the oldest houses still have the heavy flag roof covering and sandstone flag floors.  An exception is The [NAME] built in 1670's built as a gentleman's residence of squared stone, (listed as 24247 below).  In the C18th squared limestone and sandstone from further afield was brought in by more affluent owners, eg [NAME] and Liverpool House. Some still have massive external chimney stacks. In the C19th many buildings  were built with cut sandstone/gritstone, some in watershot style that could be neatly layered.  On these houses sandstone roofing slates were thinner due to the opening of new local quarries (By 1851 there were 9 sandstone quarries operating to the south of Settle), and better techniques of splitting the slates.    More recently Welsh and Lake District slates have been brought in by the railways, and many 20th century developments have been built on the outskirts of Settle.  Settle has more than 80 listed buildings, several entries are for more than one house. some of the buildings are painted or rendered | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 119995,121003,121004,121009,121010,121011,121015, | [NAME] and [NAME], [NAME], Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and English Heritage listings | The closest limestone quarry to Settle is 121005 and is shown on a map of 1845, however Castlebergh rock dominates the town and stone could have been obtained from around this area as well.  The rounded rubble is likely to have been collected either from the fields as glacio-fluvial rubble or from the river bed. 121014, 121016, 121017 are from the coarse grained [NAME], 121009, 121010, 1210 |  | Photos in Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and at www.docbrown,info/docspics/dales/dspage-42b.htm | 13-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24747 | The Folly |  | Building | ,SETTLE | Settle | Settle | SD | 382075 | 463568 | Other/miscellaneous | Originally built as a gentlemans residence 1670s by [NAME], but rarely used as a family home, it has had many uses but now is used as a Museum of Craven Life.  [NAME], now house and shop.  3 storeys, recessed centre and 2 projecting gabled wings. The principal entrance to left of centre has an ornate,carved,  sandstone surround.  Squared, coursed, sandstone and limestone rubble, sandstone dressings to windows and doors, some elaborately carved. Later alterations also use limestone, sandstone flags and a distinctive pebbly gritstone.  Changes in the masonry at the top of the tower suggest that its upper parts may be later than the rest.   The top storey of the tower is predominantly of pale limestone but with sandstone around the windows Sandstone slate roof. | 1670s | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Great Scar Limestone  , Millstone Grit |  |  |  | [NAME] and [NAME], [NAME], Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and English Heritage listings |  |  | Photos in Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and at www.docbrown,info/docspics/dales/dspage-42b.htm | 13-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24748 | The Friends Meeting House |  | Building | Kirkgate  ,SETTLE | Settle | Settle | SD | 381819 | 463663 | Place of Worship | Friends' Meeting House. Dated 1678. Slobbered limestone rubble, sandstone dressings. Sandstone slate roof, reputed to be the oldest [NAME] in the country. | 1678 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Great Scar Limestone  , Millstone Grit |  |  | 119995,121003,121004,121009,121010,121011,121015, | Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and English Heritage listings | see comments in the entry for Settle town (24246) |  | Photos in Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and at www.docbrown,info/docspics/dales/dspage-42b.htm | 13-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24749 | [NAME] |  | Building | Kirkgate  ,SETTLE | Settle | Settle | SD | 381839 | 463689 | Entertainment/leisure | Victorian concert hall. c. 1852, [NAME] and c. 1930 restored 2000. Coursed, cut and dressed, sandstone with ashlar sandstone dressings and slate roofs.  Included because typical of Victorian sandstone buildings in Settle | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 121009,121010,121011,121015, | Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and English Heritage listings | 121014, 121016, 121017 are from the coarse grained [NAME], 121009, 121010, 121011, 121012, 121012, 121015 are in the Pendle Grit, this is generally more massive and medium to coarse grained and is likely have been used in sandstone ashlar. |  | Photos in Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and at www.docbrown,info/docspics/dales/dspage-42b.htm | 13-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24750 | Church of the Holy Ascension |  | Building | Church Street  ,SETTLE | Settle | Settle | SD | 381951 | 463880 | Place of Worship | Church of Holy Ascension II Parish church, 1836-38 by [NAME] in Early English style. Sandstone ashlar, slate roof. Aligned N-S. South tower with smaller diamer taller tower attached and adjoining vestry, 5 bay nave, 2 bay chancel with side chapel on east. | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 121014,121016,121017, | Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and English Heritage listings | 121014, 121016, 121017 are from the coarse grained [NAME], 121009, 121010, 121011, 121012, 121012, 121015 are in the Pendle Grit, this is generally more massive and medium to coarse grained and is likely have been used in sandstone ashlar.  It is likely that a coarser grained sandstone has also been used for quoins, which may have come from a different quarry. |  | Photos in Settle Conservation Area Appraisal and at www.docbrown,info/docspics/dales/dspage-42b.htm | 13-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24751 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 381151 | 464084 |  | The village of [NAME] is older than [NAME] and until 1838 Settle within the parish of Gigglewick, its parish church therefore has a very long history and dates back to the C14th.  Houses date from the C17th, rows of terraced cottages of mixed  sandstone and limestone rubble . Some are slobbered so difficult to see the stone type. Some have very thin bedded sandstone mixed in.  Some of the C19th buildings are of square cut sandstone and watershot for example the Harts Head Inn. Older houses have stone slate roofs, some 19th century houses have slate roofs. Some houses are painted and rendered. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Great Scar Limestone  , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Giggleswick Conservation Area Appraisal, English Heritage Listings |  |  | Giggleswick Conservation Area Appraisal, Google earth | 14-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24752 | Church of St Alkelda |  | Building | ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 381151 | 464084 | Place of Worship | Parish church. Late C14 with mid-C15 tower. Restored 1890-92 by [NAME] and [NAME]. Squared coursed stone, mainly sandstone, some limestone in the rubble on the nave, sandstone dressings round the windows and doors, stone slate and lead roof. Perpendicular style. South porch, 3 stage west tower, 5 bay nave, north and south aisles, one bay north and south side chapels, one bay chancel. Gabled south entrance porch has double chamfered surround, basket arch and hoodmould with spiral stops; diagonal buttresses. | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Great Scar Limestone  , Millstone Grit |  |  |  | Giggleswick Conservation Area Appraisal, English Heritage Listings |  |  | British Listed Buildings | 14-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24753 | Market Cross |  | Other | Church Street ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 381199 | 464053 | Other/miscellaneous | Market cross. c1400. Millstone grit. 3 steps to square base. Chamfered shaft to cross, about 2-4 metres high. Head in form of trefoiled Greek cross, with pierced centre. Moved to present site in 1840. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit |  |  |  | English Heritage listings |  |  | Google earth | 14-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24754 | Giggleswick School Chapel |  | Building | Craven Bank Lane ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 380720 | 463927 | Place of Worship | School chapel. 1897-1901. By T G Jackson. Gothic banded rockfaced millstone grit, yellow sandstone and red sandstone and limestone, copper hipped roof to nave and copper covered terracotta dome to chancel, Elterwater slate aisles. Latin cross plan: west entrance porch, 3 bay nave; one bay chancel, narrow side aisles. 5 bay west entrance to narthex, lean-to slate roof. | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Other |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Great Scar Sandstone , Penrith Sandstone |  |  | 119995,120000,121002,121007,121008,121018,121019,121038,121041,121042 | English Heritage listings | This was an architect designed building and stone was obviously chosen for its colour, some could have been sourced locally.  The red sandstone may have come from quarries in the Penrith/Eden Valley area |  | http://www.flickr.com/photos/10089490@N06/[PHONE]/lightbox/ | 14-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24755 |  |  | Other | Church Street ,[NAME],SETTLE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 381230 | 464042 | Other/miscellaneous | The flagstones outside a  C17th house, The [NAME] (now 3 cottages) named after the large flag pavings stone, quarried in Helwith Bridge, also used for a bridge over Tems beck | 17th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SLATE | [NAME] |  | 8819, |  | Giggleswick Conservation Area Appraisal | Source defined in Giggleswick Conservation Area Appraisal |  | Giggleswick Conservation Area Appraisal | 14-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24756 | Rathmell |  | Village | ,Rathmell,[NAME],SETTLE | Rathmell | Rathmell | SD | 380448 | 459941 |  | Rathmell is a small rural village of sandstone/gritstone houses,built generally in C17th, C18th and C19th, of gritstone rubble brought to course and sandstone dressings round the windows and doors.  [NAME] houses commonly have snadstone slates but someof these have been replaced by slates. [NAME], the oldest building was the former Rathmell Academy, now 3 cottages, built of gritstone rubble brought to course, with gritstone dressings to the windows and doors and a slate roof, The mid C18th Beautry Farmhouse is of square cut, watershot gritstone,and the Parish Church is slobbered sandstone rubble with squared sandstone for porch and large gritstone quoins and a [NAME] slate roof. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121032,121033,121034,121035,121036,121762,121763,121769,121770,[PHONE], | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME], 001-016 | 14-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24757 | Long Preston |  | Village | ,Long Preston,SETTLE | Long Preston | Long Preston | SD | 383715 | 458090 |  | Large Village in the Ribble valley, [NAME] are mostly of gritstone and the church which is the oldest building dates back to the late C14th/early C15th.  Rubble in the older buildings is very rounded suggesting a fluvial or glacio-fluvial origin.  Many were probably collected from the fields. Some of the more affluent owners in the C17th and C18th used cut and dressed gritstone for the front of the houses eg 36, Main Street and [NAME], but the sides of the houses are still of rubble stone.  [NAME] houses have graduated sandstone slate roofs.  C19th houses are of cut and dressed gritstone, with slate roofs.  Some of the houses of all ages are painted or rendered.  The 20th century has brought more modern housing styles.  The village has 24 Grade II listings and the church is [NAME] | 14th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 121764,121765,121771, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | Many of the rounded boulders are likely to be of fluvial or glacio-fluvial origin and were probably collected from the fields but the later square cut stone was probably quarried,  Three limestone quarries at 121766, 121767, 121772 were probably used for mortar  for slobbering the stone as any limestone in the rubble is rounded and not quarried. |  | [NAME] Preston 001-029 | 14-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24758 | [NAME] the Virgin |  | Building | ,Long Preston,SETTLE | Long Preston | Long Preston | SD | 383715 | 458090 | Place of Worship | [NAME] the Virgin Parish church. Late C14/early C15 with C19 and C20 alterations. Slobbered, squared rubble, millstone grit dressings and quoins, sandstone slate roof. Square cut sandstone to the top lift of the tower, sand cut sandstone on outer edge of buttresses, Some reused stone is evident as medeival gravestone has been reused in the inside wall of the porch and a stone with 3 shields on the outside of the porch. South porch, west tower, 4 bay nave, north and south aisles, 3 bay chancel restored 1867-68. | 14th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit |  |  | 121764,121765,121771, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | Many of the rounded boulders are likely to be of fluvial or glacio-fluvial origin and were probably collected from the fields but the later square cut stone was probably quarried and the large re-used medeival gravestone suggests that this was obtained by quarrying. |  | [NAME] Preston 020-026 | 14-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24759 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Long Preston,SETTLE | Long Preston | Long Preston | SD | 383508 | 458102 | Dwelling house | A prestigious C18th century house with C19th alterations.  Cut and dressed sandstone to the front of the house, and SE side, cut dressed sandstone round all windows and doors, sandstone gutter lined with lead, large rusticated quoins to the corners , rounded rubble stone, uncoursed to the NW side, slate roof.of unknown origin. | 1728 |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 121764,121765,121772, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | The square cut sandstone front and SE side of the house, the dressings and guttering,  must have been quarried from one of these quarries.  The rounded stone in the rubble on the side of the house was probably of glacio-fluvial origin and cleared from the fields. |  | [NAME] Preston 017 -018 | 17-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24760 | Hellifield |  | Village | ,[NAME],SKIPTON | Hellifield | Hellifield | SD | 385669 | 456485 |  | Hellifield is mentioned in the [NAME] book as [NAME] and [NAME] was originally a mid C12th fortified manor, but in the C18th century [NAME] itself was little more than a hamlet and very few C18th or pre C18th century houses remain. Rook Cottage described in its Grade II listing as early C19th is painted rubble, probably gritstone, Hellifield House is also of a similar age but is rendered and painted.  1-4 Hellifield Green was originally one impressive c1845 residence, built of ashlar sandstone it is now 4 houses.  The village was dramatically altered in the C19th century with the coming of the railway which was opened in 1876 and it has gradually expanded to the large village seen today which is dominated  by Victorian cut and dressed gritstone buildings with welsh slate roofs. The main passenger building is itself a Grade II listed building and is described separately below. The church was built in 1905-6, using square cut but different sized gritstone blocks and a sandstone slate roof.  There are now many modern C20th developments which use imported instead of local stone. and artificial stone slate roofs | 18th Century |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 121764,121765,121771, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | The only quarries identified in the Hellifield area are limestone and the village stands on limestone.  The houses are, however, mainly gritstone.  The source of the older buildings of rounded rubble is likely to be fluvial glacial deposits that have brought sandstone across onto the limestone.  The ashlar sandstone buildings of Hellifield Green, were built before the railway opened and are likely |  | [NAME] 001 - 013 | 17-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24761 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],SKIPTON | Hellifield | Hellifield | SD | 385948 | 455572 | Dwelling house | Formerly a mid C12th fortified manor, in the mid C13th a 2 storey stone solar tower was attached.  It was converted to a crenulated tower house in C15, with C17 and late C18 alterations.  In ruins in C19th, restored 2005.  [NAME], squared, sandstone rubble, stone dressings. 3 storeys, 3 bays. 3 windows with late C18 moulded surrounds per storey; strainer arches over; no glazing. Late C18 embattled parapet. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 121764,121765,121771, | http://www.castleuk.net/castle_lists_north/103/hellifield.html | The original stone probably predates these quarries but the stone could have come from these areas.  Stone used to restore [NAME] in 2005 was brought in from Brittania Quarry at Morley, Leeds. |  | http://www.castleuk.net/castle_lists_north/103/hellifield.html | 17-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24762 | Hellifield Station |  | Building | ,[NAME],SKIPTON | Hellifield | Hellifield | SD | 385160 | 457236 | Retail/commercial | Main passenger building, c1880 for [NAME]. Hammer-dressed sandstone, ashlar dressings, slate roof. Platform of sandstone flags.  The ashlar used round the windows and doors is likely has come from a coarser gritstone than the smaller blocks used inbetween. | 1880 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 121009,121010,121011,121014,121015,121016,121017,121764,121765, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | 121014, 121016, 121017 are from the coarse grained [NAME], 121009, 121010, 121011, 121012, 121012, 121015, 121764, 121765, are in the Pendle Grit, this is generally more massive and medium to coarse grained in beds 0.2 to 4.5m thick and is likely have been used in sandstone ashlar.  121771 is in the Pendleside Grit - this might have been the stone used in the smaller blocks |  | [NAME] 001 - 015 | 17-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24763 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],SKIPTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 390285 | 455371 |  | [NAME] is a small village on the A65 consisting mainly of farmhoues and farm buildingsand the Church of St Peter.  The houses date from around 1700, most are of mixed limestone and sandstone rubble with limestone being the dominant stone.  Window dressings, quoins and door surrounds are of sandstone.  The Church of St Peter built in 1846 is of ashlar sandstone, including the spire, the nave has a slate roof.(see entry below) | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , [NAME] , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121855,121856,121857,12872, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings. [NAME] is recorded as red stained on Flasby Fell, p. 81, [NAME], Geology of the Country around Settle, but no quarries recorded.  Houses in the Hamlet of Flasby contain large amounts of squared, red stained, coursed gritstone as do those at Gargrave indicating it has been quarried somewhere cloase by. | Local limestone on sources spread sheet give these quarries as being [NAME] Member, [NAME] Member and Rain [NAME] belong to the Hodder Mudstone Formation of the Craven Basin but this is not in the drop down menu.  The rubble is a mixture of stone types some squared and probably obtained from quarries others are rounder and contain very large boulders and l | [NAME], previously the Worston Shales Formation | [NAME] 001 - 015 | 17-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24764 | Church of St Peter |  | Building | ,[NAME],SKIPTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 390285 | 455371 |  | Church, 1846, attributed to [NAME] of Kendal. Sandstone ashlar with slate roof to nave. 4 bays with west tower and spire, also of ashlar sandstone. | 1846 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Pendle Grit Sandstones , Slate |  |  | 121855,121856,121865,121866,121867,12872, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | The stone for the Church is likely to be from the Pendle Grit and as the railway did not open at Gargrave until 1849 it could be expected that the stone might come from quarries in the Pendle Grit at Flasby and Eshton, on the hills to the NE of Gargrave. |  | [NAME] 001 - 016 | 18-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24765 | [NAME] |  | Building | The [NAME]  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 399110 | 451995 | Entertainment/leisure | Beginning of C14th. 2 massive round towers at the entrance, castellated, with 2 chimneys and round stair turret, segmental arched entrances, small-paned windows. Upper portion restored mid-C17th with [NAME] motto "Desormais" in parapet. The unoccupied part contains [NAME] fragments but is mostly early C14th; it was partly demolished in 1649 and then restored in mid C17th by the Countess of Pembroke. Entrance flanked by massive round towers, leading to Conduit Court with centre well and 2 and 3 storeyed buildings around it, external staircase, buttresses, rainwater-heads of 1659 with lead pipes and heraldic ties. Clifford arms and [NAME] arms over doorways. Kitchen of C14th, scullery, carving rooms etc. [NAME] watch tower. Banqueting hall on 1st floor, muniment tower, wine cellars etc. Built from coarse grained gritstone, with some red coloured blocks with sandstone slate roofs. | 13th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Millstone Grit |  | 10197,10198,10199,121890, |  | [NAME] (1981) Buildings of the Yorkshire Dales and Arthurton, R.S. (1988)  Geology of the Country around Settle English Heritage and CA wrongly state [NAME] as being limestone [NAME] by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | [NAME] (1981) records that stone for [NAME] castle came from Embsay Fell, Rylstone Fell and [NAME].  Plug and feather markings can still be seen on the fells overlooking Cracoe and Rylstone. |  | [NAME] Skipton 019-025 plus [NAME] website | 19-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24766 | Holy Trinity Church |  | Building | The [NAME]  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 399039 | 451914 | Place of Worship | C14 and C15, repaired by [NAME] after the siege of Skipton in the Civil War. West tower, aisled nave with clerestory, chancel with chapels. Built of squared, very coarge grained gritstone.  Most window Perpendicular, but some Decorated, mostly straight-headed. 3 bays of nave date from circa 1350, the rest later. Timber roofs, Built from coarse grained gritstone, with some red coloured blocks - roof unseen. | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  | 10197,10198,10199,121891, |  | Arthurton, R.S. (1988)  Geology of the Country around Settle                      Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | The church is of similar age and stone and was restored at the same time by [NAME] |  | [NAME] Skipton 026-028 | 19-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24767 | The Old Grammar School |  | Building | Short Bank Road  ,SKIPTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 399420 | 451662 | Other/miscellaneous | Was originally a chapel of the Knights Hospitallers, became the grammar school in 1548. Now an electric sub station. Rectangular building. Gabled front is bordered by a projecting strip which gives it a panelled appearance. A small triangular-headed window in the gable peak, and a centre stepped 3-light window with moulded dripstone, splayed reveals and mullions and transoms. Entrance on left with new lintel and old [NAME]. Squared, laminated sandstone rubble. Steeply pitched roof of graded stone flags, moulded coping with springers, finials, octagonal stone chimneys. Gritstone quoins and window and door dressings. On return sides are 4 "cross" windows with stone mullions and transoms. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Pendle Grit Sandstones , [NAME] , Millstone Grit |  |  | 10197,10198,10199,121890, | Field work and [NAME] listings  [NAME] by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | [NAME] grained thinner bedded sandstone is likely to be from the Pendle Grit at 73084, 73085 which is up Short Bank road which was originally the main road into Skipton.  [NAME] gritstone is likely to have come from Standard Crags a gritstone outcrop on the bridle road above 73084, 73085 or from Embsay Moor | Rock type and proximity to quarries [NAME] known as [NAME] in this locality | [NAME] Skipton 001-004 | 19-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24768 | Packhorse bridge |  | Building | Newmarket Street  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 399430 | 451657 | Structure | Probably C17. Low single-span bridge of thinly bedded sandstone and large gritstone coping stones to parapet some red stained similar to the stone of the castle, with large flag paving and one original low parapet. There are said to be masons marks under the arch similar to some in the Castle. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Pendle Grit Sandstones , [NAME] |  |  | 10197,10198,10199,121890, | Field work              [NAME] by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  | [NAME] known as [NAME] in this locality | [NAME] Skipton 005-006 | 19-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24769 | Union Mills |  | Building | Union Street  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SD | 398996 | 451140 | Dwelling house | Room and Power weaving mill now converted to appartments. Built for the Skipton Land & Building Co and designed by J [NAME] of [NAME] and [NAME], extended 1871, addition 1927 and minor late C20 alterations.. Dressed sandstone with gritstone ashlar dressings and Welsh slate and glass roofs. Original weaving sheds and warehouse to north with engine house, boiler house and chimney at south-east corner. Later weaving sheds and warehouse added to south. North, Union Terrace front had single storey weaving sheds, now demolished.  This building is typical of mills being built in the C19th | 1867 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. |  | Slate | SANDSTONE | Pendle Grit Sandstones , [NAME] , Slate |  |  | 10197,10198,10199,121855,121858,121872,121891,20898,20899,[PHONE],20902,20903,20904,20905, |  | Sites coloured blue are possible sites for gritstone dressings, other sites are for main building stone also see note for possible source of gritstone for 24267.  By this time both the canal and railways could carry stone it is possible that quarries closer to [NAME] could have shipped in the coarser gritstone. | [NAME] known as [NAME] in this locality | http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/878908 | 20-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24770 | Low Bradley | Bradley | Village | ,Low [NAME],SKIPTON | Low Bradley | Bradleys Both | SE | 400600 | 448400 |  | Original village of scattered farmsteads, with hamlet of High Bradley and larger village of Low Bradley.  Low [NAME] extented with the conversion of the mill to cotton.   Older C17th buildings use either rough rubble or as the Old Hall of large squared rubble blocks. C18th and C19th mostly local thin-bedded Millstone Grit rubble sandstone used for walling with larger flags used for roofing, some areas of walling employ coarser rubble. Massive, dressed grit stone used for quoins and lintels. Has now got several modern estate which house commuters to [NAME] and Bradford.  there are 7 Grade II listed buildings, most in High Bradley as Low Bradley has been more widely developed. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Pendle Grit Sandstones , [NAME] , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 22955,22956,22957,5608,71958,71959,71960,72805,72806,729409484, | Google earth and English Heritage listings | Main building stone sites were generally from the Pendle Grit, although earlier houses were sometimes from the more coarser [NAME], this was also used for quoins, and window and door dressings.  [NAME] were widely used for roofing in the locality. Some of these sites may also have provided building stone from the thicker beds. | [NAME] known as [NAME] in this locality.  [NAME] are not in the drop down menu for roofing slates. |  | 20-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24771 | Kildwick |  | Village | ,Kildwick,SKIPTON | Kildwick | Kildwick | SE | 401148 | 445891 |  | Sandstone village mainly of thin bedded sandstone with coarse gritstone dressings and local sandstone slate roofs.  [NAME] bridge is of large, coarse grained gritstone blocks and was built 1308-1313 for the monks of [NAME],    St Andrews Church dates from C14th and uses both thin bedded and coarse gritstone in square cut and coursed blocks (see separate entry)  Both the bridge and the Church are Grade 1 listed. | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  | [NAME] known as [NAME] in this locality.  [NAME] are not in the drop down menu for roofing slates. | [NAME] Kildwick 001-031 | 20-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24772 |  |  | Building | ,Kildwick,SKIPTON | Kildwick | Kildwick | SE | 401148 | 445891 | Place of Worship | Church. C14, extended C16 -C17, repaired and re-ordered 1864-75 and extensively restored 1901-03. Coursed squared large sandstone blocks to tower and nave clerestory, gritstone rubble brought to course to north and south aisles and east end. Graduated sandstone slate roofs; cast-iron clock face, wrought-iron weather vane. | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] |  |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings |  | [NAME] known as [NAME] in this locality.  [NAME] are not in the drop down menu for roofing slates. | [NAME] Kildwick 005-014 | 20-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24773 |  |  | Other | ,Kildwick,SKIPTON | Kildwick | Kildwick | SE | 401115 | 445699 | Structure | Bridge. 1305 - 1313 for the monks of [NAME], widened on east side 1780, parapet and flanking walls repaired C19, strengthened 1961. Gritstone ashlar with gritstone rubble patching and repairs. 4 arches, pointed cutwaters. West side with medieval work has 2 pointed northern arches and 2 round arches to south. Chamfered voussoirs and 5 deep chamfered ribs to each arch. Projecting band at road level; ridged parapet coping. The original bridge stones are of similar stone and block size to the church tower and are of similar age.  This is similar stone to that which is used to build [NAME] and would be obtained locally if at all possible.  It is likely that later repairs might have used a similar stone brought on the canal (built around 1770) or the railway open mid C19th. | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] |  |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED |  |  |  | 74262,74264,74265,74266,74272, | Photographs by [NAME] and English Heritage listings | Warley Wise Grit was stonger than [NAME] and large square cut blocks could be cut from it.  Later C18th and C19th repairs could have used a similar stone | [NAME] known as [NAME] in this locality.  [NAME] are not in the drop down menu for roofing slates. | [NAME] Kildwick 001 & 003 and             www. environment-agency.gov.uk/hiflows/preview.aspx?27035 and www.transportheritage.com/find-heritage-locations | 20-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24774 | Hebden |  | Village | ,Hebden,Grassington,SKIPTON | Hebden | Hebden | SE | 402605 | 462964 |  | Hebden is a small village, originally a manorial village at a crossing point on Hebden Beck. Very little of the original buildings remain and have been altered and incorporated in later buildings.  Leadmining was a major activity in C18th and C19th and a [NAME] built in 1791 these industries required houses for the workers and brought prosperity to allow new houses to be built and older houses to be rebuilt or extended.  Houses are all of the local [NAME], older houses or barns are generally gritstone rubble brought to course, with the exception of the central part of Croft House which is reputed to be of C17th original, this is built of very large square cut  blocks of ashlar gritstone, indicating the owner had sufficient money to pay for quarried stone and experienced masons.  C18th buildings can be either of rubble or square cut and coursed gritstone and  C19th buildings including the church, are mainly square cut and coursed gritstone. Nearly all have sandstone slate roofs with the exception orf the school and a few houses which have blue slate roofs and the Church of St Peter which has a [NAME] slate roof. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings |  |  | [NAME] 009-031 | 24-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24775 | Grassington |  | Village | ,Grassington,SKIPTON | Grassington | Grassington | SE | 400352 | 464062 |  | Grassington village is a village still centred on a central cobbled square, and several of the streets are still cobbled with rounded cobbles from the river Wharfe.  The village stands on limestone but above the village to the north east are exposures of th Millstone Grit Seried, the main building stone in the village is gritstone with some buildings using a finer laminated sandstone, and nearly all the older houses have graduated sandstone slate roofs.  To the north and north west of Grassington are the field systems and sites of 2 medeival villages, but only one house, The Old Hall, retains any buildings of this date.  The Old Hall dates back to the late C13th century and is reputedly the oldest inhabited house in the dales, with additions in the C17th and refurbished in C19th   Many cottages date from C17th although many have been altered in later years.  The smaller houses, cottages and barns are generally of gritstone rubble, some coursed and some slobbered, scattered blocks of limestone can be seen in some of the rubble, eg in Church House, dated 1694, is predominately squared, gritstone rubble with a large gritstone head mould over the door, squared blocks of limestone can clearly be seen in the rubble stone.  Some of the later houses eg Grassington House Hotel, Liverpool House and 3, Main street have been faced with a thinner bedded laminated sandstone but still use the coarser gritstone for the quoins and lintels.  In the centre of the market place are 2 stone troughs, each cut out of single piece of gritstone. | 13th Century |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 119458,121108,121109,121110,121116,12115,12117,121171,121172,[PHONE],121182, | Fieldwork and English Heritage listings | the predominate stone in the older houses is a coarse gritstone, probably the Grassington Grit but, for most of the quarry sites the Millstone Grit is undifferentiated.   It could be that the lower sandstone around Edge Top is Pendle Grit and may be more likely to be the thinner bedded sandstone but more field work would be needed to establish this. |  | [NAME] 001 - 048 | 24-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24776 | Threshfield |  | Village | ,Threshfield,Grassington,SKIPTON | Threshfield | Grassington | SD | 399270 | 463820 |  | Threshfield once a dales village centred on a village green on the [NAME] to Kettlewell road but  more modern developments are centred to the east including Upper Wharfedale Secondary School and a modern chapel, the village now stretches almost to the river Wharfe and there are several C20th estates many of stone in keeping with the original village.  In the old village there are several buildings of C17th origin, these are generally of coursed gritstone rubble with ashlar dressings round the windows and doors and graduated stone slate roofs.  The extensions to the Old Hall Inn are mixed rubble mainly limestone with sandstone ashlar round the windows and doors. At the back is the remains of the oldest house in the village, now an outbuilding which originated in the C16th being rebuilt probably mid- late C19, this is of gritstone rubble with moulded mullions and a door in a deeply-chamfered quoined gritstone surround with shallow [NAME] arch. Some of the  unlisted buildings have a small amount of limestone in the rubble.  The C17thThreshfield Grammar school now a primary school is described separately below(24277). Threshfield bridge is built of gritstone and described separately below (24278). | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Great Scar Limestone  , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121052,121053,121055,121056,121057,121059,121060,121061,121062,[PHONE],121092,121150,121885,121887, |  | [NAME] (1981) states '[NAME] was largely supplied from the quarries of Burnsall and Thorpe Fells. He describes this stone as being used for the copings and massive parapets of the county bridges, giving Threshfield Bridge as an example, but similar stone was quarried on Threshfield Moor, High Moss and [NAME] and had been quarried at Dolmire and Loose Hall pror to 1852.  [NAME] |  | [NAME] 001 - 048 | 24-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24777 | Threshfield Grammar School |  | Building | ,Threshfield,Grassington,SKIPTON | Threshfield | Grassington | SD | 398899 | 463555 | Other/miscellaneous | Threshfield Grammar School now a primary school is situated midway between Threshfield, [NAME] and [NAME] was founded 1674, the main building is built of thin bedded, coursed rubble sandstone (probably [NAME]), with large gritstone quoins ([NAME]) and a graduated sandstone slate roof.  A  2-storey porch is mainly of large blocks of coarse gritstone and has a door in a chamfered quoined surround and arched doorhead. Both the porch and main building have mullion windows.C17th plus C19 alterations and C21st extension. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Pendle Grit Sandstones , [NAME] , Millstone Grit |  |  | 121051,121052,121053,121057,121059,121060,121061,121062,121092,[PHONE],121885,121887,121888,5751, | Heritage Explorer and English Heritage listings and field work | [NAME] quarries (coarse grained stone used for larger blocks, quoins and lintels): 121051, 121052, 121053, 121057, 121059, 121060, 121061, 121062, 121092, 121093. quarries on Burnsall and Thorpe Fells:5751, 121150, 121885, 121887, 121888, |  | [NAME] 001 - 024 | 24-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24778 | Threshfield Bridge |  | Other | ,Threshfield,Grassington,SKIPTON | Threshfield |  | SD | 398898 | 463417 | Structure | Threshfield Bridge is Grade II Iisted and has massive dressed gritstone blocks ([NAME]) on the parapet and round bollards at each end, built around 1816 by the [NAME] family. | 1816 | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  | 121051,121052,121053,121057,121059,121060,121061,121062,121092,[PHONE],121885,121887,121888,5751, | Field work, English Heritage Website and Heritage explorer |  |  | http://www.heritage-explorer.co.uk/web/he/imagebythemedetail.aspx?id=7149&large=1 | 26-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24779 | Thorpe | Thorpe sub Montem | Village | ,Thorpe,Grassington,SKIPTON | Wharfedale | Thorpe | SE | 401339 | 461797 |  | Thorpe village is hidden in the folds of the hills and was even missed by the Scottish raiders.  It consits mainly of farmsteads,C17th, C18th and C19th, some with barns now converted to housing.  Most houses and barns are of square cut, dressed and coursed gritstone, some farm outbuildings and a few cottages, eg Sunnyside and [NAME] are of coarse gritstone rubble, nearly all houses have sandstone slate roofs.  Some houses have squared sandstone to the front and rougher rubble sandstone to the sides.  Some of the buildings have been rebuilt eg Manor House barn, but still retain the original datestones in this case 1699.  The upstairs of the barn was once used as a chapel.  (PC)  Heavy Gritstone quoins and block used in bridges are prominent in their use in the village.  Most is grey or ironstained gritstone. Most of the houses and barns are Grade II listed, some of the stone is thought to be reused stone from the former [NAME]) | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Field work, English Heritage listings, Raistrick, 1981 |  |  | [NAME] Threshfield 016 - 021 | 26-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24780 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],SKIPTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 407398 | 454203 |  | The village is centred around the junction with the road from Halton East just south of the Priory.  Many of the houses in the village are built of square cut, coursed gritstone which may have originated from the ruins of the priory.(see entry 24279)  A clear example of this is an ashlar quoin stone with a chamferred circle and slot in a barn at Hesketh Farm, the other sandstone of the barn being medium grained and thin bedded. The 17th, 18th and 19th century [NAME] is of rubble sandstone, most of this is rounded and probably originated in the river, as did the stone for Ferrymans Cottage.  The building of the priory are scheduled and the Priory and Church of St Mary are both Grade I listed, The Old Rectory, [NAME] and the Great Tythe Barn are Grade II* listed and there are14 other Grade II listed buildings at [NAME].  All of these buildings where the roof remains have graduated sandstone slate roofs. | 12th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121889,73108,73110, | Field work, English Heritage listings, [NAME] website | The stone will have been sourced local but the exact location is unknown, most of the stone for the priory buildings and therefore from any buidling derived from it are of a coarse gritstone, from the Millstone Grit Group.  The quarries listed are of Pendlian Age but the stone may have been sourced from the grit beds above which are usually coarser in nature. Of the quarries listed, those at [NAME] |  | [NAME] [NAME] | 26-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24781 |  |  | Building | ,[NAME],SKIPTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 407398 | 454203 | Place of Worship | Remains of the Priory of St Mary and nave now the Parish Church of St Mary. Restored 1875-60, Ashlar and coursed squared gritstone, lead roof. C12th - C13th nave and north aisle. C16th uncompleted tower hides the C13th west front.. Transepts and chancel, remains of other priory buildings only at foundation level. | 12th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit |  |  | 121889,73108,73111, | Field work, English Heritage listings, [NAME] website | Of the quarries listed, those at Gill Bank and [NAME] are most likely in position to have been the source or the priory |  | [NAME] [NAME] | 26-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24782 | Beamsley |  | Village | ,Beamsley,ILKLEY | Wharfedale |  | SE | 407757 | 452468 |  | Beamsley village is now split by the A59, on its north side are the school and Beamsley Hospital and Grade II listed buildings of [NAME] and The Mullions, and on the south side the remainder of the village is around Beamsley Mill, there are 5 Grade II listed buildings in this area, dating from C17th and C18th  Buildings are a coursed, rubble sandstone and gritstone mixture with gritstone quoins, window and door dressings and sandstone slate roofs. GR given is for bridge over Kex beck as centre of village on east side of A59, GR for part of village on west is as 24282 | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 72918,72919,72920, | Fieldwork, English Heritage listings | [NAME] and the Mullions are likely to be from 73110 as Beamsley Hospital or later buildings on the A59 may be from  Hazlewood,72918, 72919, 72920 |  | [NAME] -0161 | 27-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24783 |  |  | Building | ,Beamsley,ILKLEY | Wharfedale |  | SE | 408229 | 453089 | Dwelling house | The buildings are a mixture of rubble sandstone and gritstone, some rough and rounded and probably collected from the fields, others are squared and the chimneys are built from thinly bedded sandstone. Large gritstone quoins round the windows and doors of both north and south range and round the arched entrance of the south range, graduated sandstone slate roofs. A sandstone flag and [NAME] leads from the south archway to the north range. North range consists of a hospital and chapel. Circular in plan. 1 storey with central chapel lit by clerestory. Now a holiday let. South range: 2 storeys, 7 bays. C17 central carriageway with segmental arch, above 2 tablets, one to right bears 2 coats of arms, of the [NAME] and [NAME] families, the tablet to the left bears the inscription, "This almes-house was founded by that excellent [NAME], Countesse of Cumberland, wife of [NAME], third Earl of Cumberland, 1593, and was more perfectly finished by her only child, the Lady [NAME], Countesse-Dowager of Pembroke, [NAME] and Montgomery 'God's name be praised"'.  North range now a holiday let, south range let to long term tenants, both are owned by the Landmark Trust | 1593 | Listed [NAME] Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit |  |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage listings                               http://bookings.landmarktrust.org.uk/BuildingDetails/Overview/137/ |  |  | [NAME]0130 | 27-SEP-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24784 | Angram Dam |  | Other | ,Middlesmoor,PATELEY BRIDGE | Nidderdale | Stonebeck up | SE | 404353 | 476366 | Structure | Dam constructed 1900-1904 of concrete pillars and huge rough hewn stones, faced in dressed gritstone blocks. The masonry faced dam is 44.8m high with a concrete and stone core. | 1900 | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Red Scar Grit , [NAME] |  | 9988,9990, |  | Bowtell H.D 1981, Lesser Railways of the Yorkshire Dales | 2 quarries used to source material for dam, 9988 in Red Scar Grit and 9990 in Grassington Grit |  |  | 27-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24785 | Scar House Dam |  | Other | ,Middlesmoor,PATELEY BRIDGE | Nidderdale | Stonebeck up | SE | 406693 | 476882 | Structure | Scar House Dam  has a crest length of 480.1m and a 51.5km long gravity aqueduct connecting the reservoir to Bradford built 1921-1933 . It contains 413,000 cubic metres of concrete and masonry.  The overflow is an apron spillway consisting of 10 arched-over sections with a central draw-off tower on the upstream side of the dam. Runoff in a valley to the south is intercepted by an 8.8km long contour conduit and conveyed into the reservoir via a 1.65km long tunnel.  Stone was quarried from the Carle Fell quarries to the north of the reservoir.  Some was crushed and made into concrete and at the stone yard at the foot of the quarry incline were four stone dressing machines for the dressed stone that covered the dam. | 20th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Red Scar Grit |  | 109107,109108,9988,9992, |  | Bowtell H.D 1981, Lesser Railways of the Yorkshire Dales   [NAME] | Scar House also used granite from Shap Granite Companies quarry at Shap summit for water channels and also imported some granite from Norway. |  |  | 27-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24786 | Middlesmoor |  | Village | ,Middlesmoor,PATELEY BRIDGE | Nidderdale | Stonebeck up | SE | 409257 | 474142 |  | The small village of Middlesmoor, in upper Nidderdale was built mainly in C18th and C19th, of square cut blocks of gritstone with sandstone slate roofs, some of the late C19th houses and the church have welsh slate roofs.  A plain ashlar sandstone is used round windows and doors.  Stone setts and some sandstone flags are used on lanes and pavements.  There are 3 Grade II listed buildings in the village.  A number of flint implements were found in the area to the north of the village and this site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108552,108553,108554,108555,108556,108557,108558,108559,108560,[PHONE], | Middlesmoor, Conservation Area Character Appraisal and English Heritage Listings | there are many small quarries in the area around the village. 108552, 108553, 108554, 108555,  are in Red Scar Grit, 108556,108557, 108558, 108559,  are in Lower Follifoot Grit described as "[NAME]' 'Old Pits' '6' flaggy grit, 6" grit'on OS 1895 and 108560, 108561, are also in Lower Follifoot Grit 108560 is described as "Sandstone Quarry' 'coarse gt' and 108561 as "Sandstone Quarry' 'fine grained |  | http://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=25203128 | 27-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24787 | Lofthouse |  | Village | ,PATELEY BRIDGE | Nidderdale | Fountains Earth | SE | 410181 | 473548 |  | The village of Lofthouse grew out of a grange established by the monks of Fountains Abbey.  Obtaining possession of lands on the southern slopes of the valley in 1251, ,the oldest dwelling, Holme farm replaced the grange built by Fountains Abbey and dates back to 1653.  This house is constructed of course rubble with irregular quoined corners and an arched lintel with a date stone. Most of the other houses originate in the 18th and 19th centuries.  The stonework varies with the age of the building and earlier walls or rear or side walls being of rougher coursed rubble or or roughly squared stone.  from the late eighteenth century square cut stone became more common, several late C18th or early C19th houses have watershot masonary. Quaoins are a common feature varying from irregular shaped in earlier houses to identical shaped in later ones.  There is an equal number of sndstone slate roofs and slate roofs, the slate roofs are more common in later houses. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Libishaw Sandstone , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108544,108545,108546,108547,108548,108549,108550,108551,118250,[PHONE],118277,119463,119464,119497, | Lofthouse Conservation Area [NAME] and English Heritage Listings | there are many small quarries in the area around the village so it is impossible to tell which one was used. Some quarries are in Lower Follifoot Grit, some in Upper Follifoot, some in Grassington Grit and others just recorded as Millstone Grit |  |  | 27-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24788 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],PATELEY BRIDGE | Nidderdale | Stonebeck down | SE | 411954 | 470924 |  | [NAME]  is a small village in Nidderdale, centered around the village green, the church and the Yorke Arms, an C18th coaching [NAME] and shooting lodge built by the [NAME] family.  [NAME] was founded in medieval times as the principal grange of Byland Abbey the remains of a medeival chapel built by the monks cC14th, can be seen on the edge of [NAME] church yard, this building is of coursed sandstone rubble.  All other medeival buildings have gone and most of the cottages in the village today were built in mid C19th to replace thatched ones. Today there are around 20 dwellings in [NAME]. Heys Cottage and attached barn is dated 1695 and is the second oldest building in [NAME], these together with [NAME], 1843 and the remains of the chapel are all Grade II listed. With the exception of the chapel all other buildings are of coursed, squared gritstone, with plain ashlar dressings and graduated sandstone slate roofs or welsh slate roofs. Flush quoins are a common feature on the houses. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 119466,119467,119468,119470,119480,119481,119499,119500, | Ramsgill Conservation Area [NAME] and English Heritage Listings | 119468 is recorded as [NAME] (sandstone slate) so is likely to have been quarried for roofing. Some quarries are in Lower Follifoot Grit, some in Upper Follifoot, some in Red Scar Grit and others just recorded as Millstone Grit |  |  | 28-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24789 | Ramsgill War Memorial |  | Other | ,[NAME],PATELEY BRIDGE | Nidderdale | Stonebeck Up and [NAME] | SE | 411900 | 470920 | Statute/memorial/sculpture | Pointed pillar mounted on stone blocks, constructed of unpolished Nidderdale Marble | 20th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Five Yard Limestone |  | 119472, |  | [NAME], G. 1996 The stone industry of Nidderdale, Part 2, British Mining  No. 57 |  | Nidderdale Marble | http://www.panoramio.com/photo/23239760 | 28-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24790 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],PATELEY BRIDGE | Nidderdale | [NAME] and Fountains Earth | SE | 414820 | 467670 |  | [NAME] is a small village with a pub, The Sportsmans Arms and a chapel, a disused corn mill stands to the rear of the Sportmans Arms with a row of cottages, originally for the workers.  [NAME] and cottages stand at the end of a track leading to Sigsworth Grange which was originally the site of a grange farm for Fountains Abbey.  The station building, 1904, has now been converted to a dwelling and several scattered farms and houses lie within a few miles of the village.  Wath  Bridge ( possibly C16th with C19th alterations and Sigsworth Cottage, C17th, are the only Grade II listed buildings. The building are generally two storeys with squared, coursed, grey or brown sandstone blocks, with smooth sawn stone lintels some of the square blocks have pecked tooling.  [NAME] are either of sandstone slates or welsh slates. | 16th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 119473,119474,119475,119476,119477,119478,119479,119493,119494,[PHONE], | English Heritage listing and [NAME], (Nidderdale) Conservation Area character [NAME]. | The station building built in 1904 could have been built from stone brought in on the railway from the larger quarries at Scotgate Ash above [NAME].  Most of the quarries are just given the general name of Millstone Grit |  |  | 28-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24791 | Gouthwaite Dam |  | Other | ,[NAME],PATELEY BRIDGE | Nidderdale | Stonebeck Up and [NAME] | SE | 414121 | 468300 | Structure | Gouthwaite Reservoir Dam, built 1893-1901,  the dam wall is of earth at the west end but the major part was of masonry rubble, set in cement, with large blocks of hard gritstone on the face and the back, bedded and jointed in cement mortar. The overflow passes over the top of the dam, surmounted by a carriage road on fourteen arches.  Spring Wood Top quarry, 500 yards from the dam was developed to build it. | 20th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Red Scar Grit |  | 119472, |  | Bowtell, [NAME], Lesser Railways of the Yorkshire Dales |  |  |  | 28-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24792 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,PATELEY BRIDGE | [NAME] | High and Low Bishopside | SE | 415905 | 465793 |  | Most of the buildings in Pateley Bridge conservation area of stone, all are square cut which probably reflects the fact that it is a small market town and that the rock chosen for building could be shaped fairly easily.  An exception is Old St Marys church which is largely of coursed, rounded rubble,   The large [NAME] above the town mainly provided stone flags or slates prior to the early C19th which probably roofed many of the buildings in Pateley Bridge.  The older C17th, properties in the High Street such as the Olde Sweet Shoppe and the Pateley Club (see 24294) and other buildings using larger coarse grained blocks of sandstone were mainly from quarries in the Brimham Grits.  The Crown Hotel, the olde [NAME] and the Post Office all show weathering in the current bedded blocks close to street level and are weathering quite badly in places, these are probably from the softer Lower Brimham Grit.  Later in the C19th Scotgate Ash Quarries provided building stone from their cutting and dressing yards, the Midland Bank, St Cuthberts School the methodist Chapel and properties on King Street are believed to be from this stone. Some buildings such as the Talbot Houseand the theatre are of square cut ashlar. As the railway took stone out, it brought slates in and many of the late C19th and C20th buildings have Welsh slate roofs. There are still sandstone flag pavements and sandstone setts in the ginnels and in some places cobbles from the river have been used. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Libishaw Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 108513, | 108506,108507,108508,108509,108510,108511,108512,108513,[PHONE],108516,108517,108518,108519, | Fieldwork and [NAME], the Stone Industry of Nidderdale, Part 2, British Mining 57 and English Heritage listings | The older buildings are of a coarser sandstone, probalby from the quarries in the Lower Brimham Grit, the quarries around Scotgate Ash originally produced flagstone, but later produced building stone as well, the [NAME] sandstone was generally thinner bedded and could be sawn and dressed. |  | [NAME], Pateley Bridge 001-039 | 02-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24793 | Old St Marys |  | Building | [NAME]  ,PATELEY BRIDGE | [NAME] | High and Low Bishopside | SE | 416325 | 465520 | Place of Worship | Ruins of church with origins in the C14th.  Coursed rubble, of coarse, grained sandstone and ashlar, Some of the additions are of more squared stone.  West tower dated 1691, C18 nave roof removed, with south porch retaining a sandstone slate roof. Ashlar coarse sandstone dressings to windows.  Medium grained sandstone flags to the floor, sandstone flags on end for pathway. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Lower [NAME] , Libishaw Sandstone |  |  | 108527,108528,108529,108530, | Fieldwork and [NAME], the Stone Industry of Nidderdale, Part 2, British Mining 57. Information board in church | 108513 is in the lower [NAME] grits and is coarse felspathic sandstone of which the main building is composed.  108514 and 108515 is in Libishaw Sandstone which was known for its uses as flags and slates. The church has a flag floor and slate on end make up the path way. |  | http://www.360cities.net/image/ruins-of-st-mary-s-church-in-pateley-bridge-1#348.99,0.00,78.7 | 02-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24794 | The Pateley Club | The Conservative Club | Building | High Street  ,PATELEY BRIDGE | [NAME] | High and Low Bishopside | SE | 415905 | 465640 | Entertainment/leisure | Originally built as the George and Dragon Inn it has HW 1664 carved into the large head mould above the door.  A brewery as well as a pub, it became the brewery managers house in 1889 and was the Conservative Club for most of the C20th.  The rendering has recently been removed to reveal the ground floor is built of very large blocks of coarse grained sandstone which extend from the door to the first 2 bays, the third bay is built of smaller blocks and is probably a later extension.  Similarly the upper floor is of smaller blocks and could also be a later extension or rebuild. These smaller blocks are likely to be sourced from the [NAME] sandstone. The bay windows are roofed in lead and the building has a stone slate roof. | 1664 | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Lower [NAME] , Libishaw Sandstone |  |  | 108506,108507,108508,108509,108510,108511,108512,108517,108518,[PHONE],108521,108522,108523,108524, | Fieldwork, English Heritage listings, information locally and [NAME], the Stone Industry of Nidderdale, Part 2, British Mining 57 | The large blocks are most likely to be from either the Lower Brimham grits as the  [NAME] were reputed to be hard and difficult to work.  The stone slate could have come from any number of quarries only  the nearest and most likely are included. |  | [NAME], Pateley Bridge 015-019 | 02-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24795 | Our [NAME], Roman Catholic Church |  | Building | [NAME],PATELEY BRIDGE | [NAME] | High and Low Bishopside | SE | 416180 | 465310 | Place of Worship | Built of coarse grained Lower Brimham grit, square cut and dressed with a slate roof. | 1934 | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Lower [NAME] , Slate |  | 108536, |  | [NAME], the Stone Industry of Nidderdale, Part 2, British Mining 57 | Recorded as reopened to build this church |  | http://www.ourladyspateleybridge.com/ | 02-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24796 | St Cuthberts C.E. Primary School |  | Building | King Street  ,PATELEY BRIDGE | [NAME] | High and Low Bishopside | SE | 415790 | 465705 | Other/miscellaneous | Victorian school with a tower, built on land given by [NAME] who owned Scotgate Ash Quarries and probably provided the stone. Relatively thin bedded medium grained sandstone weathering black. | 1875 | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Libishaw Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  | [NAME], the Stone Industry of Nidderdale, Part 2, British Mining 58 |  |  | http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2079534 | 02-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24797 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],PATELEY BRIDGE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 415782 | 464738 |  | [NAME] is a linear village centred on a village green and chapel, on the west side of the river [NAME]. It dates back to the late C15th, early C16th when a grange was built by the monks of Fountains abbey. [NAME] is [NAME]* listed and is the remains of that original settlement, it was converted to a school and is now a private house and chapel, [NAME] is also [NAME]* listed and dates from the late C16th, both are built of ashlar and coursed, squared, coarse grained sandstone with a graduated sandstone slate roof. Generally the older village houses are of the same square cut, coursed, coarse grained sandstone/gritstone with sandstone slate roofs, but there is infill modern houses between the spread out village houses and many of the later C19th houses have imported slate roofs. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings and field work and google maps |  |  | www.imagesofengland.org.uk | 02-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24798 | Greenhow |  | Village | ,Greenhow,PATELEY BRIDGE | Greenhow | [NAME] | SE | 411211 | 464181 |  | Greenhow, on the B6265, 3 miles west of [NAME] was originally a mining village, today only a few of the old cottages survive unaltered.  Many of the cottages were originally traditional yorkshire farmhouses with a small house and an attached laithe or barn,  Many of the old barns have now been converted to dwellings and the original cottages demolished or rebuilt.  There are several new builds as infill houses.  Duck Street Cottage dated 1673 is Grade II listed and is one of the oldest houses.  It has now been converted from 2 small cottages and an attached barn to a larger dwelling.  Hillside Cottage on Duck Street, mid to late C18th century is also Grade II listed.  These houses and many of the converted cottages are built of coarse grained, squared, coursed, sandstone rubble,  and have sandstone slate roofs, in a few of the cottages are a few blocks of limestone and many of the field walls are a mixture of limestone and gritstone.  The church was built in 1858, reputedly by the miners from local stone, this is a dark grey ashlar gritstone with welsh grey slate roof.  Part of the Miners Arms and the Old Sunday School also have welsh slate roofs.. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121218,121219,121220,121222,121223,121224,121225, | English Heritage listings and field work and local information, also www.greenhow-hill.org.uk | Ssndstone could also have been sourced from the mine waste as [NAME] overlies the limestone and many shafts have been sunk through to the limestone on Greenhow.  Stone slates for houses built agfter the enclosures could have been sourced from quarries down Peat Lane. |  | http://www.greenhow-hill.org.uk/buildings/buildings.html | 02-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24799 | Coldstones Cut |  | Other | ,Greenhow,PATELEY BRIDGE | Greenhow | [NAME] | SE | 412618 | 464205 | Structure | Coldstones Cut is an artist designed sculpture/viewpoint overlooking Coldstones Quarry, designed by London Artist [NAME].  It was built from massive blocks of Coldstones Limestone with smaller pieces of Hargate End limestone to top off the walls.  Sandstone seats were bought from the Johnson Wellfield Quarry at Crosland Hill, Huddersfield. | 2010 | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit |  | 2477, |  | English Heritage listings and field work and local information, | The structure is built of large blocks of Coldstones Limestone (tentatively assigned to the Gayle Limestone, P.31,  Dunham and Wilson 1985) and the smaller blocks are from the Hardraw limestone, both from Coldstones Quarry which it overlooks. | Coldstones Limestone | http://thecoldstonescut.org/ | 05-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24800 | Glasshouses |  | Village | ,[NAME],PATELEY BRIDGE | [NAME] | High and Low Bishopside | SE | 417336 | 464544 |  | Glasshouses village is on a steep hill between the B6265 and the River Nidd.  It has two distinct parts, one centred around the village green and the other at the bottom of the hill around the mill, school and railway.  The houses around the village green are less formal and in short, two storey, terraces, built of squared, coursed, local sandstone with welsh slate roofs.  The second part of the village to the south is dominated by the mill building which is Grade II listed and described separately (24300).  The [NAME] family built houses for the workers, as well as a chapel and a school, all are of sandstone from the quarries owned by the [NAME] family and roofed in welsh slate.  To the west of the main streeet the terraces built for the mill workers, are in a more formal grid pattern.  The school, built 1861 has steeply pitched slate roofs and buttresses.  Castlestead, built by [NAME],  is a typical Victorian mansion built from square cut sandstone ashlar with steeply sloping slate roofs, ornate chimneys, elaborate bay windows and wrought iron balconies.  It is now split into apartments.  Crossing cottage, built for the railway gate keeper has been extended in brick. Modern detached and semi-detached houses houses are built around the edges of the conservation area. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108506,108513,108514,108515,108516,108517,108518,108519,108520,[PHONE],108523,108524,108525,108526, | English Heritage listings and field work and local information, | It seems likely that most of the stone would have originated from Scotgate Ash as these were the quarries owned by the [NAME] family but as there are also quarries in the Lower Brimham Grit and close examination of the buildings was not possible. |  | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Glasshouse_Mill_in_North_Yorkshire,_England.JPG | 05-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24801 | Glasshouses Mill |  | Building | ,[NAME],PATELEY BRIDGE | [NAME] | High and Low Bishopside | SE | 417193 | 464355 |  | [NAME] was built as a flax mill in 1812-14, it was bought by the [NAME] family in 1835 who added numerous extensions and expanded it to be the largest mill in the valley employing 400 workers in 1866. The central and main block being a 3 and 4 storey structure in square cut coursed, sandstone with ashlar quoins and dressings, gabled with a clock and [NAME] tower with the date of 1862.  The clock tower shows clear current bedding in the sandstone.  To the north of the main block are smaller ancillary buildings.  Part of the west wing of the mill building is of sandstone slate but all of the rest of the roofs are of welsh slate.  it now houses several small businesses and a cafe. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 108506,108514,108515,108516,108517,108518,108519,108520,108521,[PHONE],108524,108525,108526,108533, | English Heritage listings and field work and local information, | It seems likely that most of the stone after 1859 would have originated from Scotgate Ash as these were the quarries owned by the [NAME] family but prior to this stone may have come from any of the closer quarries listed in the Lower Brimham Grit and close examination of the buildings was not possible. |  | http://www.flickr.com/photos/isemantics/[PHONE]/in/photostream/ | 05-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24802 | Summerbridge |  | Village | ,Summerbridge,HARROGATE | Summerbridge | [NAME] cum Winsley | SE | 419967 | 462699 |  | Summerbridge is another village which grew around a mill, New York Mill opened in 1825 by [NAME] to spin flax. In 1834 [NAME] bought the mill and expanded it. He looked after his employees by providing houses at cheap rent, cheap clothing, medical treatment and schooling. The C19th houses built for the mill workers are generally long terraces of square cut, and coursed, sandstone houses with welsh slate roofs. There is a C19th chapel and school.  The mill is now spllit into industrial units and there Are C20th houses developments around the village. | 19th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121278,121279,121280,121281,121282,121283,121287,121288,121290,[PHONE],121306,121307,121309,121310, | Field work and local information, |  |  |  | 05-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24803 | Summerbridge War Memorial |  | Other | ,Summerbridge,HARROGATE | Summerbridge | [NAME] cum Winsley | SE | 419975 | 462690 | Statute/memorial/sculpture | The Summerbridge war memorial can be found in Main Street, Summerbridge. It takes the form of a stone cross mounted on an octagonal plinth with a two-stepped base. the names and inscription are to be found on the sides of the plinth. | 20th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Five Yard Limestone |  | 17703, |  | Field work and local information, [NAME], The Stone Industry of Nidderdale, Part 1. British Mining 55 | Nidderdale Marble | Nidderdale Marble |  | 05-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24804 | Dacre Banks |  | Village | ,Dacre Banks,HARROGATE | Dacre Banks | Dacre | SE | 419761 | 462309 |  | Dacre Banks is small village on the opposite side of the river Nidd to Summerbridge.  The Royal Oak public  house is dated 1752 is Grade II listed and is typical of the houses in DAcre Banks, built of grey coarse grained sandstone ashlar to south front, coursed sandstone/gritstone rubble to rear and gable ends and a graduated sandstone slate roof. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Rusticated quoins and plinth.  There are an equal number of sandstone slate roofs and welsh slate roofs.There is infill C20th century houses in the village. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121199,121208,121228,121229,121230,121232,121293,121294,121313,[PHONE],5628, | Field work and local information, |  |  |  | 05-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24805 | Bridge |  | Other | ,Dacre Banks,HARROGATE | Dacre Banks | Dacre/Hartwith cum Winsley | SE | 420040 | 462313 | Structure | Bridge over River Nidd. Probably C17, widened and extensively rebuilt C19. Coursed squared gritstone. 2 segmental arches. SE2004062313  Parapet and flanking walls of coarsely-tooled masonry. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit |  |  | 121199,121208,121228,121229,121230,121232,121278,121279,121280,[PHONE],121283,121287,121288,121290, | Field work and local information, | The bridge is built of coarse grained sandstone but most of these are undifferentiated so it is impossible to tell which quarry was the source |  |  | 05-SEP-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24806 | Darley |  | Village | ,Darley,HARROGATE | Darley | Menwith with Darley | SE | 419576 | 459539 |  | Darley is a linear village, of scattered farmsteads and barns with modern infill houses and small estates.  [NAME] was built in the C17th on Darley Beck , the millers cottage was added in 1761.  The majority of the older stone buildings are C19th built from square cut, coarse grained sandstone/gritstone, older houses and farm buildings have traditional sandstone slate roofs, although, some have now been replaced in concrete.  Large quoins are common.  The church and the Post Office both have welsh slate roofs. There is a brisk terrace with welsh slate roofs to the esat of the village which is unusual for this area. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 122047,122064,122107,122112,122113,122114,122120,122121,122122, | Field work and local information, |  |  | [NAME], Darley 001-012 and www.darleymill.com | 08-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24807 | Birstwith |  | Village | ,[NAME],HARROGATE | Birstwith | Birstwith | SE | 423892 | 459472 |  | Birstwith village has 3 groups of house, one close to the church, one by the post office and school and the other on the opposite side of the river close to the Station Hotel.  Most houses in the village now are C19th century or newer, although some may have older origins.   St James Church was built in 1856 -7 and is Grade II listed (see entry.  The houses to the south of the river are mainly squared, coarse/medium grained grey/buff coloured, cross bedded, sandstone with ironstaining. Welsh slates roofs are more common than sandstone slates. The one arched packhorse bridge over the River Nidd is an SAM and Grade II listed and was rebuilt in 1822 to replace an older bridge and probably reused much of the stone.  The railway ran on the north side of the River Nidd and the Station Hotel is an impressive Victorian builing of dressed gritstone with a welsh slate roof.  The mill now a food processing palnt has encouraged more modern houses to be built acorss the new road bridge, north of the river using mixed modern materials | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 122039, | 122050,122112,122113,122114, | Field work and local information, | The church is definitely built with stone from 122039 in 1857 this quarry is in an un-named sandstone of Kinderscoutian age as is 122044 both of which are close to the original village.  Houses could be from this un named sandstone or from the other quarrries in the Follifoot Grit. |  | [NAME], Birstwith 001-011 | 08-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24808 | Hampsthwaite |  | Village | ,Hampsthwaite,HARROGATE | Hampsthwaite | Hampsthwaite | SE | 425948 | 459042 |  | The original village was a ribbon development along the line of the Roman road from Ilkley to Aldborough which crossed the Nidd at Hampsthwaite.  The village was given a market charter in 1304 but now the oldest building is the tower of the Church of St Thomas a Becket which is C15th.  The rest of the church was restored in 1902.  The bridge over the River Nidd was originally built in 1598 but then rebuilt in 1640 and the packhorse bringe over [NAME] is also thought to be C17th. Several other buildings also date from the C17th eg The Grange and [NAME] cottage.  Most buildings irrespective of age are built from squared, sandstone, those of [NAME] and some of the barns being more roughly squared and coursed.  The colour of the stone varies from grey to pink especially noticable.  [NAME] are either low pitched and of sandstone slates and others such as the school are of welsh saltes, there are 16 Grade II listings in Hampsthwaite. A footpath known as the ‘The Medieval Way’, leads up to Saint Thomas a Becket’s Church is laid with sandstone flags. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower Follifoot Grit , Addlethorpe Grit , Sandstone Flags , Upper Follifoot Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings               http://www.hampsthwaite.org.uk/villagehistory/315 |  |  | http://www.hampsthwaite.org.uk/villagehistory/315 | 08-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24809 | [NAME] | Kettlesing | Village | ,[NAME],HARROGATE | Kettlesing | Felliscliffe | SE | 422736 | 457441 |  | Kettlesing and [NAME] are hamlets within the parish of Felliscliffe.  [NAME] is the only listed building, built in 1731 of coursed squared sandstone, partially roof in welsh slate and partially in sandstone slates    The outbuildings have earlier origins.  This is typical of houses and farm buildings in the area.  The Kettlesing Chapel and the Chapel of Ease, [NAME], both  have cut dressed sandstone and slate roofs.  There are also C20th buildings some painted and rendered in various parts. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | English Heritage Listed Buildings     maps.google.co.uk            www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Hampsthwaite/ |  |  | http://maps.google.co.uk/maps?q=Kettlesing&oe=utf-8&rls=org.mozilla | 08-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24810 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],HARROGATE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 428626 | 458365 |  | [NAME] is situated on the junction of the Otley Ripon road and the Harrogate Ripon road and so is now extremely busy.  Its situation 3 miles form Harrogate means it is popular with commuters and there are a large proportion of modern c20th housing developments around the older village centre. However there is still a core of older houses including several Grade II listings, [NAME], Low Hall, Kennel Hall Farmhouse and a row of terraced houses near Low Hall, all are of a squared and coursed, pink/grey sandstone with graduated stone slate roofs.  There are also C19th stone buildings such are the school and Village Hall which are are of cut and dressed gritstone with slate roofs.  Many of the older terraced houses are painted and rendered.  There are 2 Grade II listed bridges, the [NAME] bridge which carried the A61 until it was replaced by a new bridge and a packhorse bridge over [NAME], The road bridge dates from C17th  or earlier with C18th, C19th and C20th repairs and widening.  The packhorse bridge dates from C18th, both are of coursed, squared sandstone and ashlar. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower [NAME] , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 122139,122182,122183,122184, | English Heritage Listed Buildings     maps.google.co.uk | The quarries in possible are situated 1km SE of [NAME] near the hamlet of Knox, the houses in this hamlet are likely to be constructed of this stone and some of those at [NAME] may also be. |  | [NAME]          http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/667166 | 09-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24811 | Ripley |  | Village | ,Ripley,HARROGATE | Ripley | Ripley | SE | 428332 | 460505 |  | Ripley is an estate village containing 47 listed buildings including the Church of All Saints C15th, and [NAME],C16th both of which are listed separately.  In 1635 a survey of the Manor of Ripley listed 40 houses which were timber framed or cruck built but none of these survive today.  Most of the houses in the village date from the early to mid C19th and the construction of the Hotel de Ville or Town Hall in 1854 marked the completion of the rebuilding of the picturesque village in gothic style.  These are all built of coursed, squared, pink, yellow and grey, coarse grained, sandstone and ashlar with grey slate roofs.  Some show current bedding and a few which are facing the weather and showind signs of erosion.  A few mid to late C18th houses survive to the south of the Market Place eg [NAME], Dacre and Oak House and older outbuildings and farm buildings are found in Back Lane and [NAME], many with pantile roofs. The base of the market cross is C15th and the base of the weeping cross in the churchyard may be older than C14th. | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Lower [NAME] , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 121361,121362,121364,122123,19252, | Fieldwork, English Heritage Listings and Ripley Conservation Area Character Appraisal. | Flagstone used for some of the pavements might be from 121357.  This quarry is in the Upper Follifoot Grit and a farm to the south is called Slate Rigg Farm. |  | [NAME], Ripley 001-032 | 09-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24812 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Ripley,HARROGATE | Ripley | Ripley | SE | 428226 | 460557 | Entertainment/leisure | The oldest part of the castle is the gatehouse which is of medeival date, altered in the C16th.   The house has a mid C16 tower built for Sir [NAME], and ranges of 1783-86 for Sir [NAME], by [NAME]. Built of coursed, squared, pink, yellow and grey, coarse grained, sandstone and ashlar with grey slate and stone slate roofs. Linking the gatehouse to the castle are ranges of stable, coach houses and service buildings enclosing the castle courtyard.  A new glass tower was added in 2005. The castle is now used for weddings and is a visitor attraction. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Lower [NAME] , Slate |  |  | 121361,121362,121364,19252, | Fieldwork, English Heritage Listings and Ripley Conservation Area Character Appraisal. | Any flagstone for the floors might be from 121357 |  | [NAME], Ripley 011-015 | 09-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24813 | Church of All Saints |  | Building | ,Ripley,HARROGATE | Ripley | Ripley | SE | 428332 | 460505 | Place of Worship | Church built c1400; mainly rebuilt 1567 when nave walls and tower raised, staircase tower added; Ingilby pew, known as Patrons Choir, and south vestry probably late C16 - early C17, restoration including refenestration, 1862- 63. Coursed, squared, pink, yellow and grey, coarse grained,sandstone and ashlar, grey slate roofs. Sandstone flagstone floor. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Lower [NAME] , Slate |  |  | 121361,121362,121364,19252, | Fieldwork, English Heritage Listings and Ripley Conservation Area Character Appraisal. | Flagstone for the floor of the church might be from 121357 |  | [NAME], Ripley 002-010 | 09-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24814 | Beckwithshaw |  | Village | ,Beckwithshaw,HARROGATE | Beckwithshaw | Beckwithshaw | SE | 426810 | 453150 |  | Beckwithshaw village consists entirely of detached farms with a small cluster of houses at the Beckwithshaw toll-bar, at the junction of the [NAME] to Otley road and the [NAME] to North Rigton road.  Most of the buildings are C19th,the school was built in 1865, The Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, now a dwelling, was built in 1845 and the church built in 1886. The Smiths Arms is much older and was originally a blacksmiths as well as a coaching inn, and before the school was built , one of the upper rooms used to serve as a school room with outside steps so the children did not have to go through the inn.  The original village buildings were built of a square cut, coursed sandstone, the Smiths Arms has a sandstone slate roof and probably originates in the C18th, the village hall, chapel, school and church all have slate roofs.  Although there are now more C20th buildings in Beckwithshaw the group of stone buildings at the village centre help retain the character. | 18th Century |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Harlow Hill Sandstone , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 122417,122418,122419,122479,122480,122481, | http://beckwithshawpc-gov.co.uk/Beckwithshaw.htm |  |  |  | 09-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24815 | St. [NAME] and All AngelsÆ Church |  | Building | ,Beckwithshaw,HARROGATE | Beckwithshaw | Beckwithshaw | SE | 426810 | 453150 | Place of Worship | St. [NAME] and All Angels’ Church was consecrated by the Bishop of Ripon, the Reverend Dr [NAME] on the 29 September 1886 – exactly a year to the day after the foundation stone was laid by [NAME]. The church is built of [NAME] stone, square cut and coursed, it has a three stage square tower and a slate roof. | 1886 |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 13428, | http://beckwithshawpc-gov.co.uk/Beckwithshaw.htm                                                                                        Cooper A.H. and Burgess I.C. 1993, The geology of the Country around Harrogate, BGS | The church is recorded as being"built of [NAME] stone", however most of the Killinghall Quarries are in Lower Plompton Grit which is a reddish colour and this stone does not seem to be the same. In the "Geology of the country around Harrogate" it states that a quarry at (2837 5716) is in the Addlethorpe Grit, this is close to 13428, so this has been given as a possible source. |  | [NAME] | 09-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24816 | Pannal |  | Village | ,Pannal,HARROGATE | Pannal | Pannal | SE | 430620 | 451694 |  | Pannal, although close to [NAME] and surrounded by modern housing estates still retains the village core which is now a conservation area. It contains 6 Grade II, listed buildings, two of which are groups of 2 cottages.  These and other older buildings in the village are built of roughly, squared, coursed, sandstone rubble which sometimes has a distictive brown tinge.  The stone is from the local [NAME] at Sandy Bank (closed 1930).  Many of the older buildings are roofed in sandstone slates, with welsh slates used for the C19th buildings and plain clay tiles are used for [NAME]. The Church of St Robert of Knaresborough is the oldest building and dates from the C14th and is described separately.  The other listed buildings are mainly C18th and C19th cottages in Main Street.  Pannal Hall is not listed but was built in 1860 in ashlar sandstone with a smooth sawn face and has patterned quoins and a slate roof. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Red Scar Grit , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 122424,13234, | 122427,122484, | Pannal Conservation Area Character Appraisal | 122427, 122484 are in Pendle Grit and may be the site of sandstone slate quarries |  |  | 10-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24817 | Church of St Robert of [NAME] |  | Building | Main Street ,Pannal,HARROGATE | Pannal | Pannal | SE | 430620 | 451694 | Place of Worship | Medieval parish church with C14 chancel, the church is said to have been damaged by a Scottish raiding party in 1318, C15-C16 west, 3 stage tower, C18 nave remodelled 1929, with extensions of 1955 and 1977. Dressed and coursed sandstone, graded-slate roofs.The font, probably of 1772, is of polished marble and of unusual oval shape. Its wooden canopy has a finial surmounted by a dove. | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Red Scar Grit , Sandstone Flags |  | 122425,13234, | 122427,122485, | Pannal Conservation Area Character Appraisal | 122427, 122484 are in Pendle Grit and may be the site of sandstone slate quarries |  | http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?q=St+Robert+of+Knaresborough,+Pannal&um=1&hl=en&client=firefox-a&sa=N&rls=org.mozilla:en-GB:official&channel=np&biw=1024&bih=579&tbm=isch&tbnid=3nsvgdBqneW9dM:&imgrefurl=http://www.riponandleedsbells.org.uk/pannal.htm&docid=SImMYdbxOGAreM&itg=1&w=684&h=484&ei=lXeTTuyhBNKx8QOBxOmZBw&zoom=1&iact=hc&vpx=414&vpy=152&dur=363&hovh=188&hovw=266&tx=100&ty=116&page=1&tbnh=119&tbnw=174&start=0&ndsp=16&ved=1t:429,r:2,s:0 | 10-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24818 | Follifoot |  | Village | ,Follifoot,HARROGATE | Follifoot | Follifoot | SE | 434281 | 452683 |  | Follifoot is 4 miles SE of [NAME] and is dominated by the the gates of Rudding Park which stand at north end of the village.  The older properties in the village and in the conservation area lie along Main Street . Plompton Road and Pannal Road, away from this area are several C20 century developments.  The oldest object in the village is the restored C9th, gritstone, saxon cross, which now stands on a grass between roads opposite Rudding Park Gates.  A medieval pottery kiln was discovered during excavation for building but most of the older houses have been extensively altered and date mainly from the C18th and C19th.  Rudding Park House, built in the C19th is Grade I listed has a separate entry. (24319).  There are 6 other houses that are Grade II listed and 2 walls. The Church of St James and [NAME] was built in 1848,of cut and rock dressed gritstone with a slate roof. The only brick building in the conservation area is the Methodist Church built in 1879 with a slate roof, however, most of the houses in the conservation area are built of squared, coursed local sandstone blocks, some of the houses were once thatched and have a steeper pitch to the roof but these have all been replaced, some with sandstone slate and some with pantiles.  Some of the pantile roofs have stone slates to the eaves.  Some of the stone has a reddish tinge, typical of the lower [NAME]. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 122423,122430,122470,122471,122472, | Follifoot Conservation Area Character Appraisal | 19253, 1224020, 122421, 122422, 122473 are all quarries in the Lower Plompton Grit and at least some of the buildings are reddish and are probably from stone from one of these quarries,  122423, 122430, 122470, 122471, 122472 are from the Lower Follifoot Grit and some of the buildings may be from this stone. |  | Google maps | 10-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24819 | Rudding Park House |  | Building | Rudding Park ,Follifoot,HARROGATE | Follifoot | Follifoot | SE | 433400 | 453170 | Entertainment/leisure | Rudding Park House (listed grade I) is a large, two-storey mansion of magnesian limestone ashlar with a [NAME] slate roof, sitting to the north-west of centre, facing east over the park towards the lake. Built for the Hon William Gordon, it was begun in 1805 and completed after 1824 following the demolition of the old house which stood a little to the south-west.  In 2010 a new extension was completed, adding a new wing of Cadeby Stone (limestone) from [NAME], to match the stone of the main house this is connected to the house by a glazed atrium. | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] |  | Slate | LIMESTONE | Upper Magnesian Limestone , Slate |  | 1467, |  | Follifoot Conservation Area Character Appraisal    www.e-architectect.co.uk/leeds/rudding_park.htm          and also from pc with Rudding Park. | New extension to hotel and original hotel adjoining Rudding Park House are of Magnesian Limestone cladding, the stone for the 2010 extension came from Cadeby (1467) near Doncaster, to match the original stone which the estate thought had come from Cadeby but may have come from a closer source of Lower Magnesian Limestone from the Cadeby Formation. |  |  | 10-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24820 | Scriven | Old Scriven | Village | ,Scriven,KNARESBOROUGH | Scriven | Scriven | SE | 434820 | 458450 |  | Scriven is a small village which dates back to medeival times on the northern edge of [NAME].  The predominant building material is squared, coursed, gritstone and sandstone with a minority of buildings incorporating pink sandstone, eg Pear Tree Cottage. The older buildings are of more irregularly coursed rubble or brick.  some buildings are a mixture of sandstone and brick eg Home Farm, listed separately dates back to the C15th  The predominant roofing material is clay pantiles with a more gently sloping eaves course of sandstone slate.  A significant minority of buildings are roofed in sandstone slate and a smaller number in welsh slate and in a few cases plain clay times have been used.  Several listed buildings were built in the C17th and were connected with the original [NAME], demolished in 1954 | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Scriven Conservation Area Character Appraisal |  |  |  | 10-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24821 | Home Farmhouse | Old Scriven | Building | The Green ,Scriven,KNARESBOROUGH | Scriven | Scriven | SE | 434795 | 458398 | Farm | House. Late medieval, with late C16 - early C17 alterations and C18 - C19 encasing; restored c1965-70. Timber framed, the ground floor underbuilt in coursed squared gritstone, the first-floor front encased in red/orange bricks in stretcher bond. Pantile roof. | 15th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Rough Rock |  |  |  | Scriven Conservation Area Character Appraisal  English Heritage listings |  |  | http://www.panoramio.com/photo/55558655 | 10-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24822 | [NAME] | Old Scriven | Other | The Green ,Scriven,KNARESBOROUGH | Scriven | Scriven | SE | 434484 | 457808 | Wall/archway/gateway | Inner and outer pairs of gate piers. Late C17 - early C18 for the Slingsby family of [NAME] (demolished). Rusticated coarse grained sandstone ashlar. Inner piers approximately 4 metres high, having a moulded plinth and deep cornice surmounted by 4 S-scroll supports standing on balls and carrying a swagged orb and coronet or vase. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Rough Rock |  |  |  | Scriven Conservation Area Character Appraisal  English heritage listings |  |  | [NAME] | 11-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24823 | Burnt Yates |  | Village | ,Burnt Yates,HARROGATE | Burnt Yates | [NAME] | SE | 425117 | 461157 |  | Village between Ripley and Summerbridge, a rural village of farmsteads, now with modern infill housing.  The school was built in 1760 with 1763 , 1849 and C20th additions. Built of coursed, squared coarse grained sandstone with a slate roof.  Most of the rest of the stone buildings are C19th with a couple of farmhouse that are C17th and C18th of similar squared, coursed, stone but have stone slate roofs.  [NAME] church was originally a chapel of ease and has a pantiled roof. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. |  |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 121286,121317,122040,122041, | English Heritage listings, fieldwork |  |  |  | 11-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24824 | Shaw Mills |  | Village | ,Shaw Mills,HARROGATE | Shaw Mills | [NAME] | SE | 425796 | 462509 |  | Small village on [NAME], mainly C19th square cut coursed, grey, coarse grained sandstone with slate roofs, The older buildings are roughly squared and coarsed and [NAME] and Mill Cottages, dating from the C17th and C18th are Grade II listed  and have stone slate roofs. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. |  | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 121284,121285,121286,121317,121318, | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  |  | 11-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24825 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],HARROGATE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 426070 | 463359 |  | [NAME] village was originally a village of farmsteads. The older houses are of rougher squared rubble sandstone, the is one or two still with sandstone slate roof but majority are purple slate.  Some farms date back to C17th but most of the stone houses are C18th and C19th.   The C19th buildings are mainly of square cut, coursed sandstone with slate roofs.  The Presbytery was built in 1790 and [NAME] in 1809, both are of square cut, coursed sandstone, the roof is now of concrete tiles.  Under one of the windows is the original sandstone altar slab from the medieval chuch built in 1460. There are many C20th mixed material infill houses. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. |  | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  |  | 12-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24826 | Markington |  | Village | ,Markington,HARROGATE | Markington | Markington with wallerthwaite | SE | 428632 | 465081 |  | Markington is a village which uses many different materials in its buildings.  [NAME], the most impressive house in the village, dating back to at least C17th is listed separately.  The village consists of a mixture of roughly coursed mixed rubble buildings, incorporating, cobbles , sandstone and limestone, several are square cut sandstone or limestone faced  and others painted and rendered.  These are mainly C18th and C19th. Where the sides can be seen many of the houses faced with cut stone have rubble side walls, this tends to signify that either good stone was expensive or in very short supply.  [NAME] are similarly a mixture of stone slates, pantile, pantiles with sandstone slates to the eaves or imported slates.  The church of [NAME] was built in 1844 of square cut and dressed coarse sandstone with a Westmoreland slate roof. Infill builidngs of modern houses of mixed materials | 18th Century | Listed [NAME] Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Cobbles , Lower Magnesian Limestone , Millstone Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 121334,121336,121337,121338,121339,121372,121373,121383,121384,[PHONE], | English Heritage listings, google maps | In some houses the rubble stone is very rough and quite rounded and was probably collected from the fields.  In other houses the stone is squared, at least to the front face and was definitely quarried.  There is a mixture of both square cut sandstone and square cut sandstone. |  | http://www.yourlocalweb.co.uk/north-yorkshire/markington/pictures/ | 12-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24827 | Markington Hall |  | Building | High Street ,Markington,HARROGATE | Markington | Markington with wallerthwaite | SE | 429033 | 465216 | Dwelling house | Markington Hall a large Tudor mansion house, C17th with C18th and C20th alterations. [NAME] and limestone, sandstone slate roof. 3-bay block with 3-storey cross wings.  The centre of the house is of sandstone and the wings are of magnesian limestone.  The gate posts are of a coarse grained sandstone. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Lower Magnesian Limestone , Millstone Grit |  |  | 121334,121336,121337,121338,121339,121372,121373,121383,121384,[PHONE], | English Heritage listings, google maps | This house has used both square cut sandstone and square cut limestone. |  | http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=http://www.farminguk.com/farming/properties/Markington-Hall | 12-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24828 | Markenfield Hall |  | Building | ,Markington,HARROGATE | Markington | Markington with wallerthwaite | SE | 429461 | 467397 | Dwelling house | Markenfield Hall was a fortified manor house. A recent archaeological survey has established that the Great Hall is older than the other buildings around the Courtyard. It was probably built about 1280 and was free standing. Thirty years later Canon [NAME] completed the building, when a licence to crenellate (fortify) it was granted to him by King Edward II in 1310. The southern range is dominated by a 16th century gatehouse with flanking walls linking it to the western and eastern ranges. Sandstone and limestone ashlar and coursed limestone rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings. Sandstone slate roofs. | 13th Century | Listed [NAME] ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Lower Magnesian Limestone , Millstone Grit |  | 121335, | 121337,121338,121339,121384, | http://www.markenfield.com      English Heritage listings    Google maps | The limestone for the house is thought to have been obtained from the quarry adjacent to the house.  The sandstone could have been from any of the quarries in the vicinity. |  | http://www.markenfield.com | 12-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24829 | How Hill Tower | Chapel of Saint [NAME] | Building | How Hill Road ,Markington,HARROGATE | Markington | Markington with wallerthwaite | SE | 427600 | 467052 | Place of Worship | Former chapel, now outbuilding, with attached outbuildings, all disused. 1718 incorporating medieval and early C16 remains, outbuildings of later C18. Tower for [NAME] of Studley Royal. Coursed squared gritstone and limestone, [NAME] slate roof; outbuildings of coursed rubble with gritstone quoins, surviving roofs on north side of stone slates. Square 2- storey tower with projecting stair bay on west side, with extensive remains of outbuildings against the north and east (downhill) sides. The ruined group is composed of a substantial 3-storey block with lean to additions (east) and a 2-storey and single-storey block which may have served as a stable (north). | 18th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Lower Magnesian Limestone , Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps             www.pastscape.org.uk/hob.aspx?hob_id=1534355 |  |  | http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/images/33/09/L330987.jpg | 12-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24830 | Sawley |  | Village | ,Sawley,RIPON | Sawley | Sawley | SE | 424960 | 467750 |  | Sawley is a linear village originally of farmsteads but now has c20th infill and small estates.  There is still a large number of stone houses, the oldest houses are just outside the village, the oldest being Hog Hall on Low Gate Lane.  This is C16th or earlier, with coursed sandstone rubble and a graduated sandstone slate roof.  There are other C17th farmhouses around the village.  Generally the stone buildings in the village are C18th and C19th, of coursed,  square cut sandstone with flush quoins, roofs vary from a few still with sandstone slates, the majority with complet slate roofs and a few with either pantile or slate roofs but with sandstone slates to the eaves and some wholly of pantiles. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 121270,121300,121301, | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  | http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/domesday/dblock/GB-424000-465000/page/8 | 15-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24831 | Fountains Abbey |  | Building | Fountains Lane ,[NAME],RIPON | [NAME] | [NAME] with [NAME] and Fountains | SE | 427481 | 468294 | Place of Worship | Fountains is the best preserved of English abbeys.  It consists of the Abbey Church, with precinct buildings, river walling and 2 bridges, one of which linked the abbey with the abbey mill. Founded 1132, the main building phases were 1170-1247 and late C15 - early C16, by monks of the Cistercian Order. The abbey complex was mainly built of sandstone blocks from the Lower Plompton Grit, quarried from cliffs on either side of the River Skell, immediately north of the Abbey.   In the 1540s [NAME] visited Fountains Abbey and commented on the many black marble columns with black and white specks interspersed to be found in the Chapter House, Refectory and New Altar.  Today there is little black marble in place but some is preserved both in the Abbey museum and in the English Heritage archive stone stores. These marbles have been identified as Nidderdale Marble, Birds Eye Marble and Dark Eye Marble. [NAME] is a richly crinoidal marble and was used as an interior decorative stone and also, in places it was used as a structural stone.  Both Birds Eye Marble and Dark Eye MArble are used in the abacus support blocks above archways in the Chapel of Five Altars and Lay Brothers Refectory respectively. | 12th, | Listed Grade I. World Heritage site. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower [NAME] , Five Yard Limestone , Millstone Grit |  | 17703,9328, |  | English Heritage listings, google maps  www.fountainsabbey.org.uk  [NAME] and [NAME], 1998, The use of Nidderdale Marble and other crinoidal limestones in Fountains Abbey, North Yorkshire | Quarries supplying most of the building stone and the Nidderdale Marble are identified in [NAME] and [NAME], 1998 |  |  | 15-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24832 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],RIPON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 425239 | 471254 |  | The village of [NAME] was a village group of farmsteads and dates back to medieval times as the remnants of the medieval church is seen in the church tower of St Cuthbert and St Oswalds rebuilt 1917.  2 inscriptions in latin and a niche and 3 light window have been obviously reused.  Manor House Farmhouse dates back to the C17th, as do some of the farm buildings, but most other buildings are C18th and C19th. Now infill C20th housing links the village more closely.  The oldest buildings are coursed, squared sandstone rubble with either sandstone slate roofs or pantile with stone slates to the eaves.  The C18th and C19th buildings are coursed, square cut sandstone and can have either pantile, slate, or pantiles with stone slates to the eaves. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Addlethorpe Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  | [NAME] sandstone is equivalent to Rough Rock | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/WRY/WinksleyStCuthbertAndOswald_2.html | 16-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24833 | Grantley |  | Village | ,Grantley,RIPON | Grantley | Grantley | SE | 423194 | 469861 |  | Originally a village of scattered farmsteads, consists of High and Low Grantley, buildings date from the C17th but are mainly C18th or C19th.  [NAME] buildings are of mainly grey with some brown, coursed, roughly squared sandstone blocks with sandtone slate roofs, later  buildings are of coursed, square cut sandstone, some with sandstone slate roofs some with pantile or slate roofs. The large mansion of Grantley Hall, built C18th for Lord Grantley stands down by the River Skell.  Some modern infill housing. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Addlethorpe Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  |  | 16-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24834 | Galphay |  | Village | ,Galphay,RIPON | Galphay | Azerley | SE | 425420 | 472640 |  | Originally a village of scattered farmsteads, buildings date from C18th and C19th tend to be coursed, roughly squared sandstone rubble, sometimes with square cut sandstone to front, slate or pantile roofs, C20th infill housing.  No church. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 119554, | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  |  | 16-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24835 | Laverton |  | Village | ,[NAME],RIPON | Laverton | Laverton | SE | 422830 | 473320 |  | Originally a village of scattered farmsteads, buildings date from C18th and C19th tend to be coursed, roughly squared sandstone rubble, sometimes with square cut sandstone to front, slate or pantile roofs.  Chapel built 1895 of cut and rock faced, grey sandstone, welsh slate roof. Bridge is of cut and dressed, sandstone. Only [NAME] is Grade II listed built in C19th  it also has a welsh slate roof.  C20th infill housing. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 119506,119507,119510,119511,119551,119552, | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/WRY/LavertonMethodistChapel_1.html                    http://www.kirkbymalzeard.com/photos/laverton_photo_gallery.html | 16-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24836 | Kirkby Malzeard |  | Village | ,Kirkby Malzeard,RIPON | Kirkby Malzeard | Kirkby Malzeard | SE | 423547 | 474527 |  | The first mention of Kirkby Malzeard appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 when it was known as Churchei, which means 'church in the clearing'. The name has evolved to Kirkby Malzeard which means 'church in the bad or stony clearing'.  There is a [NAME] and [NAME] castle to the east of the village destroyed in 1176 which survives only as a landscaped mound.  The church of [NAME] dates back to the C12th (described separately) has a medieval cross in its church yard.  A market charter was granted in 1307 but the present market cross was erected in 1866 after the original one was broken up and destroyed.  The house which was originally The shoulder of [NAME] on Church Street dates from C17th century, most of the other houses are C18th and C19th. There are 10 Grade II listed buildings within the township itself excluding the listed tombs.  Generally the buildings are of either squared or square cut sandstone, depending on the age and affluence of the owner, roofs can be sandstone slates or pantiles with sandstone slates to the eaves or complete pantiles, welsh slates are also common.  The infill housing of the C20th has bought stone in from outside the area and a few brick houses.  some houses are rendered and painted | 17th Century | Listed [NAME] Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Slate , Upper Brimham Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 119503,119504,119551,119552, | English Heritage listings, google maps | 119505 was in the Upper Brimham Grit and was a sandstone slate quarry, although the majority of the roofs are now of slates there is a significant number with sandstone slates, and there were probably more in the past |  |  | 16-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24837 | Church of St Andrew |  | Building | ,Kirkby Malzeard,RIPON | Kirkby Malzeard | Kirkby Malzeard | SE | 423547 | 474527 | Place of Worship | Church was built about 1150 on what is believed to be the site of a 10th century Church. Originally there was probably just a nave and chancel to which the north aisle was added in the 13th century. There were further additions in the15th century and C16th, with the western tower added between 1500 and 1530. The Church was destroyed by fire in 1908, the walls remained secure although the tracery of the windows were badly damaged, along with the main columns. The tower was badly cracked and bowed outwards but was solidly built so that it only needed ties to secure it. Restoration took about two years.  Built of coursed squared sandstone, ashlar with lead roofs. There are 4 Grade II listed table tombstones made from sandstone in the churchyard. | 12th, | Listed [NAME] of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | http://www.kirkbymalzeard.com/history/standrews.html      English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/WRY/KirkbyMalzeardStAndrew_1.html | 16-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24838 | [NAME] | Thorpe in Kirkbyshire | Village | ,[NAME],RIPON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 423024 | 476330 |  | The village is a linear settlement along the Ripon to Masham road and is thought to have been founded by the Danes and is mentioned in the [NAME] book and in the C13th the village and surrounding lands were held by first the Mowbrays and then Fountains Abbey and the Knights Templar.  There is no obvious remains of the medeival time and only a few buildings today date back to C17th.  The village expanded in the C18th with a church, a chapel, and a school being built all of these having slate roofs. The chapel is very distictive with an extremely steep welsh slate roof. Raby Cottages and Goundry Farmhouse are the oldest surving properties at either end of the village. Raby cottages  are of rounded sandstone rubble roughly coursed, with moulded sandstone ashlar mullions and now has a welsh slate roof.  Goundry Farmhouse has a smaller C17th cottage attached to a larger C19th house, the older is of roughly coursed rubble which has had rendering removed, the C19th house is of square cut sandstone, both have sandstone slate roofs.  Throughout the village are houses of either roughly coursed sandstone rubble or coursed, square cut sandstone buildings, The Crown Inn also has rusticated quoins.  The older houses which have not been reroofed generally have sandstone slates or pantiles with sandstone slates to the eaves and C19th houses may have all pantiles or all slates. There are many C20th houses infilling the older ones. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Sandstone Flags | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108739,108740,118345,118351,118357,118374, | http://www.grewelthorpe.org.uk/English Heritage listings, google maps | 118353, 118354, 27172 are likely to be the sources of the older properties which are rubble rather than square cut stone.  The cut stone is more likely to be from the quarries in the Laverton Sandstone or the [NAME] sandstone 27173, 27174, 27175, 118345.  The properties built in the C20th may have come from 13433, or 13434 which were open in the 1930s |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/WRY/GrewelthorpeStJames_1.html             http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/WRY/GrewelthorpeMethodistChurch_1.html | 16-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24839 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],RIPON | [NAME] | Azerley | SE | 425439 | 476997 |  | [NAME] is a small village on the River Ure and its proximity to the river has affected its building materials.  Originally a village of farmsteads, most of the houses are C18th or C19th, the majority are built of coursed, rounded often split, cobbles and boulders with roofs of pantile or pantile with sandstone slates to the eaves, some have slate roofs.  Some have sandstone quoins and window dressings and others have used brick to straighten the sides of the windows. A few cottages are painted and rendered. The church of St John the Evangelist, probably C19th, is of cobbles with dressings and quoins of sandstone, the lychgate is roofed with plain red tiles. The Vicarage, similar and probaly contemporary is also Grade II listed,  Some houses are built of very roughly squared sandstone and others, probably late C19th, are built of square cut sandstone with slate roofs.  There are modern C20th infill houses of various types. | 18th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Cobbles , Upper Brimham Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Google maps |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/WRY/MickleyStJohnTheEvangelist_1.html | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24840 | [NAME] |  | Village | Railer Bank ,[NAME],RIPON | [NAME] | Azerley | SE | 425439 | 476997 |  | The church of St John the Evangelist, probably C19th, is of coursed, split, cobbles with dressings and quoins of sandstone.  Buttresses and the bell tower is also of sandstone,  the lychgate is roofed with plain red tiles. The wall in front of the church is of cobbles with a tying course of square blocks of sandstone with sandstone coping stones. | 1841 | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Cobbles , Upper Brimham Grit | Not Entered |  |  |  |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/WRY/MickleyStJohnTheEvangelist_1.html http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/WRY/MickleyStJohnTheEvangelist_2.html | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24841 | West Tanfield |  | Village | ,West Tanfield,RIPON | West Tanfield | West Tanfield | SE | 426800 | 478742 |  | West Tanfield is situated on the banks of the River Ure, where the main route from Ripon once crossed the river. The village itself stands on magnesian limestone but across the river was a quarry at quarry house in [NAME] sandstone and this has been used by more affluent owners.  A bridge, constructed by 1725, replaced the original ferry and was built of sandstone.  There are 21 Grade II listings in the village some comprising rows of several cottages.  The village was mentioned in the doomsday book and parts of the church still date from the early C13th, ( see separate listing 24343), but the majority date from the C17th, C18th and C19th .  Cottages for example 1-8, Long Row, are mainly of rubble stonea and rounded cobbles from the river, these are a mixture of stone, quarried sandstone is used for quoins and lintels, although on other houses brick is sometimes used for this purpose.  [NAME] are mainly of pantiles, although some are of welsh slate.  Some house eg Estate house is faced with blocks of square cut sandstone and the sides are of cobbles and rubble, The Bruce Arms and stables are of square cut sandstone with sandstone slate roofs.  [NAME], built in the C19th 2-4 are of red brick with a welsh slate roof.   These changing styles of houses reflect the absence of much good stone close by.  In various places are C20th infill housing. | 17th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | COBBLES | Cobbles , [NAME] , Lower Magnesian Limestone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 108737,108738,27167, |  | 27167, 108737, 108738 are marked with limekiln so were probably for this purpose but some of the rubble stone could have been derived from here.  The square cut sandstone is likely to be from [NAME] house, south of the river at 27164 |  | http://www.docbrown.info/docspics/teafastplease/westtanfield.htm | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24842 | Marmion Tower |  | Building | Church Street ,West Tanfield,RIPON | West Tanfield | West Tanfield | SE | 426776 | 478718 | Wall/archway/gateway | Located west of the bridge near the church of [NAME], Marmion Tower was a residential gatehouse. The quality of the accommodation in the upper two storeys – shown by the fine carving and detailing – makes the building distinctive. The square tower is built of coursed, square cut, sandstone blocks and is three storeys high with a vaulted gate passage set off centre. The different appearance of the masonry at second-floor level shows where the tower was heightened. The most striking feature on the east face is the fine oriel window at first-floor level. | 15th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/daysout/properties/marmion-tower/history-and-research/ |  |  | http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/daysout/properties/marmion-tower/history-and-research/ | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24843 | Church of St Nicholas |  | Building | Church Street ,West Tanfield,RIPON | West Tanfield | West Tanfield | SE | 426800 | 478742 | Place of Worship | Church. Coursed squared sandstone, and magnesian limestone ashlar, Welsh slate roof. West tower is constructed of sandstone as is the north aisle.  North aisle has magnesian limestone dressings to the windows. Nave: 4 bays. C15 walls, refaced in magnesian limestone 1860, with sandstone dressings to the windows. South porch of c1200, outer round-arched moulded doorway with hoodmould which continues as eaves band, set in steeply gabled porch with stone roof and a tunnel vault. Chancel: C13, 2 bays. Walls refaced in magnesian limestone in 1860. The church still contains C13th and C14th monuments to the [NAME] family, some of these are in magnesian limestone and some in alabaster. | 13th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Lower Magnesian Limestone , [NAME] |  |  | 108737,108739,27167, |  | 27167, 108737, 108738 are marked with limekiln so were probably for this purpose but some of the rubble stone could have been derived from here but it could also have been brought from quarrie further afield. The square cut sandstone is likely to be from [NAME], south of the river at 27164. |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/WestTanfieldStNicholas.html | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24844 | Leighton Reservoir |  | Building | ,[NAME],Masham,RIPON | Leighton | Ilton cum Pott | SE | 416388 | 478889 | Structure | Reservoir dam constructed 1911 - 1926, large blocks of Lower Brimham Grit | 20th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower Brimham Grit |  | 108562,108563,108564,9987, |  | Bowtell, [NAME], Lesser Railways of the Yorkshire Dales | These quarries were developed specifically for Roundhill and [NAME] reservoirs |  | http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1756324 | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24845 | Roundhill Reservoir Dam |  | Building | ,[NAME],Masham,RIPON | Leighton | Ilton cum Pott | SE | 415232 | 477420 | Structure | Reservoir dam, constructed 1904-1910, large blocks of Lower Brimham Grit | 20th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower Brimham Grit |  | 108562,108563,108565,9987, |  | Bowtell, [NAME], Lesser Railways of the Yorkshire Dales | These quarries were developed specifically for Roundhill and [NAME] reservoirs |  | http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/466680 | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24846 | Swinton |  | Village | ,Swinton,Masham,RIPON | Swinton | Swinton with Warthermarske | SE | 421185 | 479724 |  | The houses at Swinton were part of Swinton Park Estate, but the cottages and farms are built of roughly squared stone with either graduated sandstone slate roofs or slate roofs. There are 11 Grade II listings including the bridge over the quarry bridge at [NAME], of C17th, C18th, C19th | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Libishaw Sandstone , Libishaw Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 27168,27169, | English Heritage Listings, Google maps |  |  | google maps | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24847 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Swinton,Masham,RIPON | Swinton | Swinton with Warthermarske | SE | 421185 | 479724 | Dwelling house | Large country house, now a hotel. Of several C18 and C19 builds with work by [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] and [NAME]. Square cut and dressed sandstone with graduated sandstone slate roofs, roofs of some of the later outbuildings are of slate. Plan: east range with north wing set back on right and south wing to rear left. 2 and 3 storeys. East front: early C18 in origin, 3 storeys, 5 bays, left-hand bay 2 storeys, octagonal towers to each end with castellated parapets. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II*. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Libishaw Sandstone , Libishaw Sandstone |  |  | 27168,27169, | English Heritage Listings, http://www.swintonpark.com/ |  |  | http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/505600              http://www.swintonpark.com/ | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24848 | Masham |  | Village | ,Masham,RIPON | Masham | Masham | SE | 422671 | 480676 |  | Masham was has long  been an important crossing point of the River Ure, and was mentioned in the Dommsday book and there is a carved shaft of an angle saxon cross in the church yard.  The church is the oldest building in Masham today.   Masham grew in importance after 1755 when the present stone bridge gave a permanent crossing point.  The Grammar and Free schools were built in 1753.  In the mid C19th Mr Theakstone had a brewery behind the Black Bull Inn. In 1870 he built a new brewery in Red Lane this has now grown to be one of the largest magnesian limestone buildings in masham (24340).This together with the railway opening in 1875 led to the growth of the the town.  Most of the buildings in the town today are C18th or C19th and are of 2 or 3 storeys and are either built of sandstone or magnesian limestone, or sometimes a mixture of both. Older buildings tend to be of coursed rubble, often a mixture of the two stones and some are fronted with either square cut sandstone or magnesian limestone but the sides of the buildings are often coursed, rubble stone.   The older buildings tend to have graduated sandstone slate roofs and others slate roofs.  Some buildings have been reroofed in slate and slate probably became more common after 1875 when the railway opened.  A few have pantiles. There are 67  buildings and structures in the town that have been give Grade II listing and the church of [NAME] is Grade II*.(see 24349)  On the edges of the conservation area are many C20th residential buildings. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Libishaw Sandstone , Lower Follifoot Grit , Lower Magnesian Limestone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118326,118327,118336,118337,118338,118352, | English heritage listings, google maps Masham CAA |  |  | www.harrogate.gov.uk/.../DS-P-CAA_Masham_CAA_Approved_B.p.. | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24849 | St Marys Church |  | Building | Market Place,Masham,Masham,RIPON | Masham | Masham | SE | 422671 | 480676 | Place of Worship | Church. C12, late C14, C16 and C19. Sandstone, coursed squared stone and ashlar with lead roofs. West 4-stage tower: C12 and late C14, embattled parapet with pinnacles, tall stone spire. C12 west doorway with 2 orders of colonnettes, scalloped capitals, and arch with rolls | 12th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Libishaw Sandstone |  |  | 118326,118327,118336,118337,118338,118352, | English heritage listings, google maps |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/MashamStMary_3.html | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24850 | Theakstons Brewery |  | Building | Red Street ,Masham,RIPON | Masham | Masham | SE | 422290 | 480775 |  | [NAME] was built in 1870  with later addtions, not listed but the largest magnesian limestone complex of buildings in Masham, some buildings have sandstone dressings to the windows , parts have a stone slate roof, parts have pantiles and part a very steep slate roof. | 19th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Lower Magnesian Limestone , Libishaw Sandstone , Millstone Grit |  |  | 118335,27166,27168,27169, | Masham CAA, Google maps | 3297, 118356, 118258, 118359 are magnesian limestone for the main building,118335, 27166, 27168, 27169 are likely to have been used for the stone flags and dressings |  | http://www.docbrown.info/docspics/dales/dspage41f.htm | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24851 | Masham Primary School |  | Building | The Square ,Masham,RIPON | Masham | Masham | SE | 422612 | 480756 | Other/miscellaneous | Masham Primary School  Mid C18, early and late C19. Coursed squared sandstone with sandstone ashlar dressings. Graduated stone slate and machine-tile roofs. 4 blocks. Western block: 2 storeys, 2 bays. Central 4-panel door with stone lintel.Central gabled porch with 6-panel door under hood-mould and plaque above inscribed 'This school house was rebuilt and enlarged in the year 1834 by [NAME] widow of [NAME] esquire'. Shaped kneelers and ashlar coping. Above porch is 2-light mullion window with hood-mould. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Libishaw Sandstone , Lower Follifoot Grit |  |  | 118326,118327,118336,118337,118338,118352, | English heritage listings, google maps | Both Libishaw Sandstone and Follifoot sandstone are available in the locality and 118325 is only given as Millstone Grit, it is difficult to tell these apart in the time given for the survey and it is possible that any of these stones were used. |  | http://www.masham.n-yorks.sch.uk/ | 17-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24852 | Fearby |  | Village | ,[NAME],Masham,RIPON | Fearby | Fearby | SE | 419350 | 481000 |  | [NAME] is a small village of farmsteads between Healey and Masham, the remains of a medeival cross to the east of the village denote an earlier beginning.  [NAME] is the oldest building in the conservation area, and retains some C17th mullion openings on the side facing the Green,  but most of the houses today date back only to the C18th and C19th, the Methodist Chapel, opened in 1849 is now a private house.  Buildings are either of coursed, sandstone rubble or coursed squared, grey and brown sandstone with yellow sandstone ashlar lintels, quoins and hoodmoulds.  Most have graduated sandstone slate roofs, a few including the old chapel have welsh slate roofs. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Libishaw Sandstone , Lower Follifoot Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118326,118327,118336,118337,118338, | English heritage listings, google maps, Fearby Conservation Area, [NAME] | Both Libishaw Sandstone and Follifoot sandstone are available in the locality and 118325 is only given as Millstone Grit, it is difficult to tell these apart in the time given for the survey and it is possible that any of these stones were used. |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/FearbyMethodistChapel_1.html                                       http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Fearby.jpg | 18-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24853 | Healey |  | Village | ,Healey,Masham,RIPON | Healey | Healey | SE | 418294 | 480670 |  | Healey is a small village of farmsteads and its early origins lie hidden in a single storey barn to the south of Firs Farm which is C16th and built of coursed rubble sandstone and ashlar with a welsh slate roof, (theoriginal most likely of sandstone slate), and was a formerly a chapel for Fountains Abbey.  The remainder of the buildings in the village are C18th and C19th, built of either coursed, rubble sandstone,or squared, coursed, sandstone.  Most of the roofs are of sandstone slate with a few exceptions of welsh slate and part of the Saw Mill has a pantile roof. Healey Saw [NAME] and House was a former cotton mill which has the remains of an overshot waterwheel and working C18th saw machinery.  The former cornmill and barn is now 3 dwellings.  The dominant building is St Pauls Church, built in 1848 by [NAME], of square cut sandstone blocks with ashlar dressings and a central tower with transepts, a welsh slate roof and a stone spire. Also in the parish of Healey close to Leighton Reservoir, both Leighton Farmhouse and the barn to the NW have origins in the C16th, the barn was a former chapel and the farmhouse contains C16 bocked up mullion windows. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Libishaw Sandstone , Lower Follifoot Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 118326,118327,118336,118337,118338, | English Heritage listings, google maps | Both Libishaw Sandstone and Follifoot sandstone are available in the locality and 118325 is only given as Millstone Grit, it is difficult to tell these apart in the time given for the survey and it is possible that any of these stones were used. |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/HealeyStPaul_1.html                                             http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Healey,_North_Yorkshire.jpg | 18-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24854 | Ellingstring |  | Village | ,Ellingstring,Masham,RIPON | Ellingstring | Ellingstring | SE | 417480 | 483800 |  | Ellingstring is a now a small hamlet of farmsteads which once had a school and a chapel, (1848). Most buildings are 18th or 19th and built of either coursed sandstone rubble or coursed, squared sandstone with sandstone ashlar dressings, graduated sandstone slate roofs are most common but there are also welsh slate roofs and some pantiled roofs. Only one house, [NAME] is Grade II listed. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower Follifoot Grit , Lower Follifoot Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  | http://www.facebook.com/pages/Welcome-to-Ellingstring/138451882856342 | 19-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24855 | East Witton |  | Village | ,East Witton,East Witton,LEYBURN | East Witton | East Witton | SE | 414690 | 486018 |  | Although the origins of the village date back to the C12th century and that the monks of [NAME] abbey got a market charter here in 1307.  The village itself has changed little in form since 1627 as buildings were shown around a village green in similar position as today, however, almost all the houses around the green were demolished and rebuilt in almost exactly the same locations, by the Earl of Ailesbury, during the period 1795 -1820. No 1 the green is one of the few survivors as the central part dates back to the C16th or older.  The houses on the green are mainly detached or paired cottages, originally a single room deep although many now have extensions to the rear.  Almost all the cottages around the green are faced with a good quality light orange/brown coloured local sandstone, squared and laid in regular courses.  The ends and back of the buildings is often in rubble stone in a more random fashion.  A few buildings have some roughly squared limestone incorporated into the random stone mix, only one cottage, no.41 is entirely constructed from limestone rubble.  This still has sandstone door and window surrounds.  Athough all houses were probably constructed with graduated, local sandstone slate roofs, about 25% have been reroofed with welsh slates or other imported slates and a few have artificial roof tiles.  The Earl of Ailesbury also built the church, and school in square cut sandstone ashlar, 20% of the houses in the village are Grade II listed. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | East Witton, Wensleydale - Conservation Area Character Appraisal,  English Heritage Listings, Google maps |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/EastWittonStJohnTheEvangelist.html | 19-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24856 | Low Thorpe Farm | [NAME] and byre | Building | Low Thorpe,East Witton,East Witton,LEYBURN | East Witton | East Witton | SE | 414797 | 485695 | Farm | Group of sandstone rubble built farm buildings with pantile roofs, some with stone slates to the eaves., double chamferred mullions windows.  This farm is close to the site of the original village around the old church which was largely abandoned when the monks established the market around the village green to the north west. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit |  |  |  | East Witton, Wensleydale - Conservation Area Character Appraisal,  English Heritage Listings, Google maps |  |  | www.outofoblivion.org.uk/pdfs/appraisals/east_witton.pdf | [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24857 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,East Witton,East Witton,LEYBURN | East Witton | East Witton | SE | 417181 | 485755 | Place of Worship | Ruins of Cistercian house moved to this site in 1156, plundered and pillaged during the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century, the Abbey now stands as an  atmospheric ruin. Sandstone ashlar. Church of nave, transepts and choir, with cloister on south side of nave, flanked by chapter house to east, kitchen and dorter to south. Footings of church stand up to about 1 metre high, the roof was removed in the C16th and much of the stone removed for building elsewhere | 12th Century | Listed [NAME] ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower Follifoot Grit |  |  | 118324,118336,118337,118338, | http://www.jervaulxabbey.com/home.php | All closest sites are in Lower Folliffot Grit |  | http://www.jervaulxabbey.com/home.php                     http://www.docbrown.info/docspics/dales/dspage44.htm | 19-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24858 | Gatehouse of [NAME] | [NAME] | Building | ,East Witton,East Witton,LEYBURN | East Witton | East Witton | SE | 416974 | 485664 | Dwelling house | Gatehouse of [NAME], now house. C13 and C19. Sandstone ashlar and rubble, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 first-floor windows. C20 part-glazed door in bay 3. Openings have sandstone sills and lintels. | 13th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower Follifoot Grit , Lower Follifoot Grit |  |  | 118324,118336,118337,118338, |  | All closest sites are in Lower Folliffot Grit |  | http://www.docbrown.info/docspics/dales/dspage44.htm | 19-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24859 | Church of the Holy Trinity |  | Building | ,Coverham,LEYBURN | Coverham | [NAME] with [NAME] | SE | 410397 | 486369 | Place of Worship | Church. C13, C14, C15, late C16 - early C17. Tower of mixed rubble,sandstone and crinoidal limestone, roughly coursed buttresses of large blocks of very coarse grained sandstone.  Nave also a mixture of coarse and medium grained sandstone rubble with limestone rubble and thin bedded sandstone, some weathering out.  Windows carved from coarse grained yellow sandstone, graduated stone slate roof. 3-storey west tower, nave with south aisle and south porch, chancel with north vestry. [NAME]. Tower: C15. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Limestone , Millstone Grit |  |  | 118269,118270,118273,118274, | Field work and English heritage listing. | Limestone quarries are in Richmond Chert but not in drop down menu. Sandstone quarries are in undifferentiated Millstone Grit | Village house not covered as all are separate and down private driveways. | [NAME], private collection, Coverham 001-007 | 19-OCT-11 [NAME] | Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24860 | Middleham |  | Village | ,Middleham,LEYBURN | Middleham | Middleham | SE | 412632 | 487878 |  | There has been a settlement here since Roman times and Middleham is mentioned in the Domesday Book when its name was `Medelai`. The ruins of the C12th castle dominate the town (see 24360), the market cross , swine cross and  Kingsley House also date back to medeival times.  Most of the other building are of C18th and C19th, limestone is the predominant bedrock material and although sandstone was more easily worked and easier to shape, and both stone is used in the town. Limestone is the main building stone used especially in rubble buildings, this is a grey stone with ground up fragments of crinoids which mean it can be shaped and even in the castle was used to face the main part of the walls with sandstone being used for the dressings and quoins.  Sometimes as in the school at the top of the market place limestone has been used for the quoins as well, although on this building sanstone is used at the top of the clocktower. Only a few buildings are faced with dressed sandstone, for example the methodist church but even here part of it is built in limestone rubblestone, probably reflecting the stone available at the time of building.  [NAME] is a C19th mansion faced with ashlar sandstone.   Quite a few of the houses are rendered and painted, this was probably due to the quality of stone with which they were built.  Some of the Georgian buildings are of square cut stone and a few of watershot masonary.  Most of the older buildings have sandstone slate roofs although some of these have been replaced by welsh slate.Three storey Georgian buildings are prominent in the Market Place and Swine Market and give a sense of grandeur to the town. Middleham has 64 English Heritage listings, the castle and the Church (see 24361 and 24362) are Grade I listed and the remainder are Grade II listed. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  |  |  |  | http://www.middlehamonline.com/Middleham%20Castle.htm | 21-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24861 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Middleham,LEYBURN | Middleham | Middleham | SE | 412664 | 487592 | Defence | [NAME] is situated in the town of Middleham in Leyburn, North Yorkshire. The monument consists of a single area containing the impressive standing remains of the [NAME] keep, begun in the mid-twelfth century, the fourteenth century curtain wall and later domestic buildings, and the surrounding ditched enclosure. The keep is of the rarer type of tower keep, known as a hall keep. It is rectangular in plan, measuring 32m x 24m, with ashlar faced walls up to 3.7m thick. The building is of squared sandstone and limestone, sandstone was used where any shaping had to be done and limestone for the plain walls. The limestone is a grainstone of crushed fossils, mainly relativley small crinoid ossicles or crushed particles of crinoids. | 12th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit , [NAME] |  |  |  | http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/daysout/properties/middleham-castle/                                        English heritage listings |  |  | http://www.middlehamonline.com/Middleham%20Castle.htm      http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/daysout/properties/middleham-castle/ | 21-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24862 | Church of St Mary and [NAME] |  | Building | ,Middleham,LEYBURN | Middleham | Middleham | SE | 412632 | 487878 | Place of Worship | Church. C14 and C15. Rubble fine to coarse grained limestone grainstone of broken fossil fragments, mainly crinoids,  with gey and yellow, medium-coarse grained sandstone used for  buttresses,  quoins, door and window dressings., roof not visible. West tower, nave and chancel with aisles, south porch. 3-storey embattled tower with stepped diagonal buttreses to west. | 14th Century | Conservation area. Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit , [NAME] |  |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  | http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/231927         http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/MiddlehamStAlkeldaAndStMary_1.html | 21-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24863 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 411552 | 492754 |  | There has been a settlement at Bellerby since medeival times although the original site was to the west of the present village, this site is now a SAM.  The village is 1.5 miles west of Leyburn and today the oldest buildings are the Old Hall and the Manor House, the remainder are C18th and C19th century.  The Old Hall, Grade II*, is a large 3 storeyed building, with mullion windows, situated on the village green.  It is built in the vernacular style of mainly limestone rubble stone, generally thinly bedded and roughly coursed, with sandstone dressings and quoins and a sandstone slate roof.  In the Old Hall there are some sandstone blocks mixed in with the rubble  as has the cottage next door.  There are now about equal number of houses with sandstone slate roofs and welsh slate roofs.  the church of [NAME] built 1874 is also of limestone rubble with sandstone quoins and dressings, this has a welsh slate roof. | 17th, | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/BellerbyStJohn_2.html | 21-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24864 | Leyburn |  | Village | ,LEYBURN | Leyburn | Leyburn | SE | 411294 | 490460 |  | Leyburn is a small market town, centred around a market place. Town called Leborne was recorded there in 1078.  The town prospered in medeival times but little other than the farming system preserved in the field remains today. Wit a population of 300, the town was granted a market charter in 1673 and  the [NAME] listed separately (24365) is one of the few surviving buildings from this period.  This building is of mixed rubble and contains a large proportion of mortar and may typify the building stone that lies below the mortar of rendered buildings today.  The town prospered in the C18th and C19th and many Georgian , 3 storey line the market square.  These are typically of thinly bedded limestone, The Bolton Arms (24366) with a sandstone slate roof and sandstone slate sills.  These mainly limestone buildings dominate the town, together with painted rendered buildings and a few sandstone faced buildings.  [NAME], C19th, in the market place was listed as painted but the removal of the paint now reveals a limestone building next to the dressed sandstone building which is now the Wobbly Dog, confectioners.  TheCo-op is also of dressed sandstone. In the C19th although limestone buildings still dominated, the use of sandstone  became more common, some of the buildings on the market square and terraces such as [NAME] terrace at the East End of the town were probably built from a better stone brought in on the railway.  Although not listed, Thornborough Hall is an impressive Victorian sandstone building dating from 1830 | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Leyburn Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan, Richmondsire District Council.  English Heritage Listings, Google maps |  |  | http://www.richmondshire.gov.uk/PDF/091103%20Planning%20-%20Item%207%20Appendix%201%20%28Assessment%29.pdf | 22-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24865 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,LEYBURN | Leyburn | Leyburn | SE | 411304 | 490446 | Retail/commercial | [NAME], is one of the oldest buildings in Leyburn, it is built of slobbered, mixed sandstone and limestone rubble with more mortar showing than stone and a sandstone slate roof. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit |  |  |  |  |  |  | http://www.richmondshire.gov.uk/PDF/091103%20Planning%20-%20Item%207%20Appendix%201%20%28Assessment%29.pdf | 22-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24866 | The Bolton Arms |  | Building | ,LEYBURN | Leyburn | Leyburn | SE | 411080 | 490474 | Retail/commercial | The Bolton Arms is a 3 storied hotel at the top of the Market Place, built of thinly bedded limestone with sandstone slate roof and sandstone slate sills to the windows. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit |  |  |  |  |  |  | http://www.richmondshire.gov.uk/PDF/091103%20Planning%20-%20Item%207%20Appendix%201%20%28Assessment%29.pdf | 22-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24867 | Thornborough Hall |  | Building | ,LEYBURN | Leyburn | Leyburn | SE | 411236 | 490502 | Retail/commercial | The Golden Lion Hotel, built in the C18th is faced in thinly bedded and coursed sandstone blocks, it is three storeys with rusticated quoins, these and the window dressings have been painted and a sandstone slate roof.  The sides of the building are rendered. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit |  |  |  |  |  |  | http://www.richmondshire.gov.uk/PDF/091103%20Planning%20-%20Item%207%20Appendix%201%20%28Assessment%29.pdf | 22-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24868 | Harmby |  | Village | ,Harmby,LEYBURN | Harmby | Harmby | SE | 412793 | 489559 |  | Harmby village dates back to the C13th century with the Manor House as the only survivor from this period, and the only listed building, other cottages date from C18th and C19th centuries these are mainly of rubble which is either limestone and sandstone or with a very iron stained limestone.  The stone is very thinly bedded and often roughly coursed.  [NAME] are either sandstone slates or welsh slate roofs.  Some buildings for example the chapel, are all limestone rubble and others are rendered.  There is a lot of C20th infill housing bringing a predominantly sandstone nature to the village, but  this may not be from the local area. | 13th, | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | English Heritage listings, Google maps |  |  | http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/151218                                     http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/HarmbyChapelAndCemetery.html | 22-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24869 | Spennithorne | Spenigthorne | Village | ,Spennithorne,LEYBURN | Spennithorne | Spennithorne | SE | 413706 | 488977 |  | Spennithorne stands a short distance from the Ure, opposite Middleham and like Middleham dates back to medeival times.  It had a manor in 1086 and there is still the remains of a medieval complex at Old Spennithorne Hall, now a farmhouse, farm buildings and cottage, these buildings are of mixed rubble and now converted to houses, with most of the roofs being replaced by artificial materials.  St Michaels Church (24370), still contains remnants of the C12th church in the nave.  This church is built of squared and square cut sandstone blocks, the C14th tower may also contain blocks of limestone. The other  buildings in Spennithorne are from 18th and C19th of mixed limestone and sandstone rubble with sandstone quoins used for the corners on some buildings, some are rendered probably reflecting the quality of material available in the vicinity.  The older core of the village is now surrounded by small estates of C20th housing which is either sandstone, artificial stone or rendered. | 18th Century | Listed [NAME] Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Millstone Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 116072,116073,116074,116075,116076,116081,116082,116083,116084,116095 | English Heritage listings and Google maps | Spennithorne is closer to the sandstone and this is reflected in the rubble stone used for building |  | [NAME] | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24870 | Church of St Michael | Spenigthorne (CIVth) | Building | ,Spennithorne,LEYBURN | Spennithorne | Spennithorne | SE | 413706 | 488977 | Place of Worship | Church. C12, C13, C14, C15 and C17. The tower is probably a mixture of squared, sandstone and limestone rubble, with sandstone ashlar buttresses, with westmorland slate roofs. West tower, nave with aisles and south porch, chancel with north aisle containing chapel and vestry. Tower: C14 with off-set angle buttresses and projecting stair turret to south | 12th, | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Limestone , Slate |  |  | 116077,116078,116079,116080, | English Heritage listings and Google maps and photogrphs listed | The Church tower was C14th and at this time they could probably afford to bring good stone from further afield. |  | [NAME] | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24871 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 417824 | 487090 |  | A small rural village of farmsteads and farmworkers buildings, centred on a village green. The C11th, Church of St Oswald lies about half a mile to the west of the village and is listed separately (24372).  This may reflect the site of an earlier settlement. Historic buildings in the village date from the 16th century with the construction of the Old Hall.  This is followed by Manor Farm in the C17th and The Manse at the beginning of the C18th, no lower status buildings of this age have been identified.  It is thought that these buildings were probably reconstructed in the C18th to C19th to give most of the buildings in the village today.  All of the buildings are of sandstone but the form and structure differs with the age of the building and Old Hall Farm, Manor Farm and The Manse and some of the older village houses are of random rubble with dressed stone detailing round windows and doors, the Old Hall has a massive external chimney.  At the Manse parts of the wall are roughly rendered and bricks have been used to repair the chimney areas.  The remaining C18th and C18th houses are of squared, coursed sandstone although sometimes as at Pear Tree Cottage, square cut stone is only used on two sides of the building and the remainder  is of a rougher rubble.  [NAME] materials vary and although it certain that the original roofing materials were either sandstone slates or pantiles, many of these have been replaced with welsh slates or modern artificial materials.  An anomaly in the village is Fort Horn, see ( 24373) | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | http://www.richmondshire.gov.uk/pdf/Thornton%20Steward%20Adopted%20appraisal%20and%20management%20plan%2002.09.pdf |  | Grid reference given for the village is for the cross roads, not the church as the church is half a mile to the west of the village. | http://www.richmondshire.gov.uk/pdf/Thornton%20Steward%20Adopted%20appraisal%20and%20management%20plan%2002.09.pdf                       http://www.docbrown.info/docspics/dales/dspage44.htm | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24872 | Church of St Oswald |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 417044 | 486938 | Place of Worship | Church of St Oswald, recorded in the Domesday Book and believed to be the oldest church in Wensleydale,  C11 Anglo-Saxon or early Romanesque with C14, C17 and C19 alterations. Sandstone rubble with sandstone ashlar details, Welsh slate and lead roofs. Nave and chancel with west porch and north vestry. | 11th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  | 116137, | English Heritage Listings, |  |  | http://www.jervaulxchurches.co.uk/thornton_steward/index.html       http://www.docbrown.info/docspics/dales/dspage44.htm | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24873 | Fort Horn |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 417804 | 487123 | Dwelling house | now a house. Built early C19 built to house troops in case of a French invasion, with imposing battlemented 3 storey tower with bay windows,built of sandstone rubble with lead roofs. 3-storey central bay flanked by symmetrical single-storey bays. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit |  |  |  | English Heritage Listings, |  |  |  | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24874 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 415878 | 487143 | Dwelling house | Very large country house. C14, 1658 and 1855. Squared coursed sandstone rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings, sandstone ashlar to front of building, Welsh slate roofs. H-plan, 2 storeys. Entrance front facing east of 5 bays between long wings, bays 2 and 4 slightly projecting. Central classical entrance inscribed '[NAME]. Cross windows. Pierced and balustraded parapet, over end bays pierced to read [NAME], referring to [NAME] | 14th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  | 116109, | 116110, | English Heritage Listings, | 'Sandstone Quarry' '[NAME] re opened 1855 for re facing [NAME]. clay wtherd silty mdst, chips + blk of thin bedded very fine sst, blocky very fine sst -seems good 'freestone'' ref to site 106109 on sources spreadsheet |  | http://www.thepelicans.co.uk/danbyhallapp.htm | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24875 | Finghall |  | Village | ,Finghall,LEYBURN | Finghall | Finghall | SE | 418160 | 489724 |  | Finghall  almost midway between Bedale and Leyburn to the south of the A684, it is an ancient settlement whose church dates back to C12th century (listed separately 24376).  The church, however is now half a mile to the north east of the present day settlement and may indicate a change in areas after the Great Plague.  The oldest buildings in the present village are the Queens Head and the Manor House which both date to the Late C17th -early C18th, these are of rough cast thinly bedded, sandstone rubble.  Most of the other houses are C18th to C19th and are of squared, coursed rubble/  Most of the original houses in the village have stone slate roofs, a few have pantiles and the Manor House now has an artificial slate roof.  Railway station opened 1856, closed 2004, but now reopended again. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , [NAME] , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 116135, | English Heritage Listings, google maps |  | Grid Ref of Queend Head given for village as the church is half a mile away from the present village. |  | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24876 | St Andrews Church |  | Building | Chapel Lane ,Finghall,LEYBURN | Finghall | Finghall | SE | 419066 | 490164 | Place of Worship | Church. Mid C12th, c1200, mid and late C14th. Sandstone rubble, sandstone ashlar dressings, sandstone slate roof Porch: coursed sandstone, square doorway with timber lintel; ashlar coping at left end.  Inside porch, stone bench along west wall; on outside of west wall of church, 7 ashlar steps up to board door to former gallery.  Sandstone ashlar double bell tower. C14th grave cover also listed. | 12th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Millstone Grit |  |  |  | English Heritage Listings, |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/Churches/NRY/FinghallStAndrew_1.jpg | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24877 | Newton le Willows | [NAME], (xv cent) | Village | ,Newton le Willows,BEDALE | Newton le Willows | Newton le Willows | SE | 421566 | 489569 |  | Newton le Willows, [NAME] in the C15th,  is a very old settlement but is now much changed.  It still retains some older properties in the centre of the village, on Station Road, which probably date from the late C18th, but these have been substantially altered from their original form,  these are built of random sandstone rubble with stone slate roofs. The Hall, early to mid C18th, and is the only listed building in the village.  This is also of this style with a welsh slate roof (but was not possible to see from the road).  Other, probably C19th century cottages are faced with square cut, and coursed sandstone and late C19th buildings are of brick or partially of brick.  For example the ex methodist chapel, erected in 1860, is brick with sandstone quoins and a slate roof.  There are also several other brick properties and Aysgarth Prep School founded in 1877 as a boarding school to prepare boys to go on to public schools all over the country stands to the west of the village and is built wholly of brick. The bricks were probably brought in by the railway as there do not seem to be any older brick buildings.  There are many C20th buildings within the village of various styles. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Lower Follifoot Grit , Millstone Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 116141, | English Heritage Listings, |  |  | http://www.bedale.com/History/pages/Newton%20le%20Willows%20colour_jpg.htm | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24878 | [NAME] | [NAME] (xiii cent.). | Village | ,[NAME],BEDALE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 421910 | 490701 |  | In the C11th [NAME]  was divided by a beck into East Brompton and West Brompton with equal numbers of houses east and west of the beck but now it straddles the busy A684 and the majority of the buildings are to the east of the beck. The only listed building with its origins in medieval times is the Church of St Patrick, listed separately (24379).  Most of the stone houses in the village today are C18th and C19th.  The oldest house in the village is the Old Rectory, Garde II*, which dates back to the late C17th and this, like many of the C18th houses was built of roughcast sandstone rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings and a stone slate roof.  The Green Tree public house, is painted roughcast stone, this has a pantiled roof with stone slates to the eaves.  The rubble stone on the older houses is often rounded especially to the east end of the village, where some of the blocks appear to be of magnesian limestone and have either sandstone slates or pantiled roofs.  Later houses are of squared and coursed sandstone rubble or square cut and coursed sandstone with stone slate roofs or imported slate roofs. Dalesend, the former early C18th [NAME], is [NAME]* is  and is of coursed, square cut sandstone with a sandstone slate roof.  The C19th Manor House is at the East end of the village and is fronted with ashlar sandstone and has a welsh slate roof. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  |  | 23-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24879 | Church of St Patrick |  | Building | ,[NAME],BEDALE | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 421910 | 490701 | Place of Worship | Church originated in the late C12th was altered around 1320 and restored 1864. It is built of square cut sandstone with westmorland slate roofs, probably replaced in 1864 when the tower was rebuilt.  The nave is late C12thwith C14th aisles, C19th south porch, C14th chancel and vestry, early C20 organ chamber. Porch inner doorway: C12th, of 3 pointed orders with roll, chevron and [NAME] carved in sandstone. | 12th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/PatrickBromptonStPatrick_1.html | 24-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24880 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 416882 | 490789 |  | [NAME] is a small hamlet, most of the houses are built of very roughly coursed sandstone rubble, some quite rounded, some elongated, most of the houses have stone slate roofs. [NAME] cottage is one of the oldest buildings, originally built in C17th but extensively refurbished in the C19th.  The [NAME] and mill house C18th are also of rubble sandstone with a stone slate roof. Later houses are of squared sandstone rubblestone with sandstone slate roofs.  The prestigious [NAME] was built in th C18th and is described separately (24381).  Some of the C19th buildings have slate roofs. The old school built in 1839, now a house is built of rock faced, grey and brown, sandstone with a slate roof. The chapel was built in 1859 and is of coursed sandstone and a slate roof, now a house. There are also some C20th housing of various styles on the edge of the village. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  |  | 25-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24881 | Constable Burton Hall |  | Building | ,[NAME],LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 416357 | 491195 | Dwelling house | Constable Burton Hall is a handsome Palladian villa. Designed by the celebrated architect [NAME] for Sir [NAME], and completed in 1762-1768, it is widely recognised as one of the finest medium-sized English houses built in the Palladian style of ashlar sandstone with a westmorland slate roof. | 18th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Millstone Grit |  |  | 116050, | English Heritage listings and www.constableburton.com |  |  | http://www.constableburton.com/ | 25-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24882 | Hauxwell | [NAME] | Village | ,East Hauxwell,Hauxwell,LEYBURN | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 416799 | 493799 |  | Both East and West Hauxwell were originally in the parish of East Hauxwell, but it was split into two parishes in the C19th but the only church is that of St Oswalds  in East Hauxwell which dates back to C11th (listed separately as 24383). The oldest houses in the village are 1 and 2 Pump Street, which are mid to late C17th and C18th these are of coursed rounded or roughly squared sandstone rubble.  Ashlar sandstone has been used for the mullion windows and quoins.  the houses have pantiles with sandstone slates to the eaves on the houses, but the outbuildings to the rear have sandstone slates.  Other houses in the village are mainly of roughcast sandstone rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings and sandstone slate roofs.  Later houses are of squared and coursed sandstone rubble with sandstone slate roofs or pantiles with sandstone slate eaves courses.  A few have slate roofs. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  | grid reference given for centre of village as church is in West Hauxwell | http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/652569 | 25-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24883 | Church of St Oswald | [NAME] | Building | ,West Hauxwell,Hauxwell,LEYBURN | Hauxwell | [NAME] | SE | 416562 | 493091 | Place of Worship | St. Oswald’s, Grade I listed, is a small but significant building some five miles northeast of Leyburn.  Consisting of a chancel with a N. chapel, a nave with a S. porch, and a W. tower, much of the architecture is late C11th in date, with a C12th S. doorway and an Early English (C13th) tower.  Subsequently, battlements were added everywhere, except on the chancel.  On the tower can be seen the outline of a much steeper (probably thatched roof) which has been replaced by a much lower angled roof, the walls of the nave and the chancel being raised to accomodate the low angled roof.  The walls are rubble sandstone and contain the characteristic, herring bone work of the C11th and a square headed blocked doorway has a reused Anglo- danish cross shaft as a lintel.  The roofs are sandstone slates and lead.   Ashlar sandstone is used for the quoin stones, window dressings and battlements.  In the church yard is another Anglo -Danish cross shaft with a knot pattern and a panel for inscription thought to date from around C10th to commemorate [NAME] the Deacon, founder of the church who died c690.(this is a SAM)  Also in the church yard is a group fo 10 medieval tombstones cC13th - C14th with incised swords and shields (Grade II listed). | 11th Century | Listed [NAME] Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit |  |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps                          http://english-church-architecture.net/north%20yorkshire/hauxwell/hauxwell.htm |  |  | http://english-church-architecture.net/north%20yorkshire/hauxwell/hauxwell.htm | 25-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24884 | Hunton |  | Village | ,Hunton,LEYBURN | Hunton | Hunton | SE | 419043 | 492651 |  | A large village to the north of the A684, south of [NAME], there was originally a medieval village to the Nw of the present village said to be abandoned due to the black death of 1349 and scottish raiders destroying the village.  However there are several houses in the present village that date back to the C16th, the oldest of these being the Old Hall and the Manor House, both are built of coursed sandstone rubble and have C20th artificial roofs.  There are many sandstone rubble houses dating from the C17th and C18th centuries, some of these are rough cast rubble and others are roughly squared and coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and sometimes with quoins,  the majority of roofs are sandstone slate but a significant proportion are pantiles, sometimes with sandstone slates to the eaves.  The former Chapel of St Johns, built  in 1794, of sandstone rubble with shaped ashlar window dressings and ashlar quoins had a westmorland slate roof and is now a house, but there is still a methodist chapel in the village.  Today there are a lot of C20th infill housing but most of these are in keeping with the houses of the village. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , [NAME] , Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps |  |  |  | 25-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24885 | Tunstall |  | Village | ,Tunstall,RICHMOND | Tunstall | Tunstall | SE | 421642 | 495805 |  | The village is enlarged by C20th housing but there is still a core of C18th -C19th buildings with roughcast sandstone rubble or squared and coursed sandstone rubble, a few with original pantile or stone slate roofs but most have been replaced and a significant number are either slate or artificial roofs.  The Church was built in 1847 and is Grade II listed.  It is built of rubble sandstone with ashlar sandstone dressings and a welsh slate roof.  A methodist chapel was built in 1876 of red brick with cream coloured brick decor and a welsh slate roof. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listing    Google maps |  |  | http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/CatterickTunstallHolyTrinity_1.html                            http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/CatterickTunstallExWesMeth1876.html | 25-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24886 | Hipswell |  | Village | ,Hipswell,RICHMOND | Hipswell | Hipswell | SE | 418768 | 498304 |  | A Benedictine priory was founded here about the year 1100, this chapel or a later C13th chapel was taken down and the stone used, together with stone from the west wing of Hipswell Hall to build the present church in 1811 of rubble and sandstone ashlar.  The oldest building in the village  is Hipswell hall dating from the C15th and previously more extensive is described separately (24387). Outside the boundaries of the hall and grounds, the stone houses are predominantly C18th and C19th.  These are either roughcast sandstone rubble or squared and coursed sandstone rubble and roofs are either pantiled, sandstone slates or welsh slates.  These are now surrounded by C20th estates of rendered, brick or stone faced houses and army buildings at [NAME].  Some of these buildings, built in 1938 of red brick and portland stone are now Grade II listed buildings. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Other |  | NOT ENTERED | Millstone Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 114178,114179,114184, | English Heritage listing    Google maps  http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/place_page.jsp?p_id=12909                                        http://www.hipswellparish.org.uk/example-page/a-brief-history/ | In www.hipswellparish.org.uk  it records that "stone from the old chapel and the West Wing of [NAME] was used for the new buildings".  This suggests stone in the area might be in short supply and stone from the Hall might also have been used for other buildings.  Also there may have been a source of sandstone other than in these quarries as [NAME], records "a fault running east and | The main building materials has been left blank as these are mixed and no real material now dominates the village. |  | 26-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24887 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Hipswell,RICHMOND | Hipswell | Hipswell | SE | 418811 | 498426 |  | Western range of fortified manor house, now farmhouse. C15 with alterations dated 1596. Manor house of the Fulthorpe family, altered for [NAME]. Coursed stone, part roughcast, with ashlar dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys with near-central 3-storey tower porch, 2 first-floor windows. Quoins. Embattled parapet. Porch: part-glazed door in chamfered ashlar surround with triangular soffit to lintel. Above, plaque with raised lettering "GW 1596". First floor: 2-light double-chamfered mullion window with vertical iron bars and hoodmould. Second floor: 2-light double- chamfered mullion window with vertical iron bars. | 15th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit |  |  | 114178,114179,114184, | http://homepage.mac.com/philipdavis/English%20sites/3828.html |  |  | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Hipswell_Hall_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1390356.jpg | 26-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24888 | Colburn |  | Village | ,Colburn,RICHMOND | Colburn | Colburn | SE | 420314 | 498307 |  | Colburn is now mainly a village of C20th brick and rendered houses, but at the north end of the village are a few remnants of its historical past.  Colburn Hall, Grade II*, was rebuilt in 1662 and has a courthouse, now a store which originated in c1300, Grade I listed, these are of sandstone rubble, [NAME] has a stone slate roof.  A few other stone buildings and cottages from the C18th and C19th can also be found to the south of Colburn Hall these have mainly pantile roofs, most replaced.  The grid reference for the village is to the south of these buildings as this is the brick built St Cuthberts Church at the centre of the C20th village. | 1300 | Listed [NAME] Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit | Stone is used but does not contribute to the character of the village |  | 114178,114179, | Englisjh Heritage and google maps |  | This has been entered because there are listed buildings, but it was not possible to list these separately.  The numbered quarries included are the only ones in the area but it is possible that the source of the stone was closer to Colburn Hall |  | 29-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24889 | Brompton-on-Swale |  | Village | ,Brompton-on-Swale,RICHMOND | Brompton-on-Swale | Brompton-on-Swale | SE | 421557 | 499688 |  | [NAME] on Swale has 29 Grade II listings associated with the parish and to the south of the river was the Roman Fort and town of Cataractonium now a SAM. [NAME] to the north of the village on the Richmond Road was rebuilt in 1691 to replace a C12th bridge and has been altered and widened since.  The village was mentioned in the [NAME] book, and would have developed as a medieval village, rebuilt in stone from the C17th to C18th.  The elaborate sandstone, romanic doorframe which obviously belongs to a much larger building, now on Inglenook House, 15, Richmond Road is reputed to have come from the roman town.  Most of the listed buildings are in Richmond Road, a few such as Home Farmhouse and 20 Richmond Road,date from the C17th, but the majority are from the C18th to C19th.  These are mainly of rubble sandstone brought to course, or coursed, roughly squared rubble sandstone.  22, Richmond Road is of cut and dressed sandstone, as is the C19th Brompton Grange, to the south of Richmond Road, which also has watershot masonary.  A few builings retain the original pantile or pantile with stone slate eaves course but several have been reroofed or built in the C19th and roofed in either welsh or westmorland slate. Modern C20th estates now surround the original village which mainly straddled Richmond Road. | 17th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | English Heritage listings, google maps                         http://www.brompton-on-swale.org.uk/ |  |  | http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/domesday/dblock/GB-420000-498000/picture/3 | 29-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24890 | [NAME] |  | Building | [NAME] ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Richmond | Richmond | NZ | 417172 | 500702 | Defence | [NAME] occupies a naturally strong defensive position on the cliff above the River Swale in Richmond. The monument includes the exceptionally well-preserved standing remains of the castle, its three courts (the barbican or outer court, the great court and the second court or cockpit), Castle Bank, down to the edge of Riverside Road, where parts of the south range of the great court survive and the rampart to the north and east of the cockpit and great court respectively.  The remains of the castle contains masonry dating from C11th to C14th.  The stone used to build the castle reflects the availability of materials around the castle site and the alternating sandstones, limestones and shale sequences of the Stainmore Group bedrock are all used in the castle walls, together with rounded cobbles used for fill that probably originated from the river. Crinoidal limestone that can be worked in a similar manner to sandstone can be clearly seen in the castle walls. Thinly bedded sandstones have been used for barrel vaulted roofs and sandstone flags for the floors. The keep is constructed of square cut sandstone blocks in the C12th which [NAME] (1976) states was obtained from "Aske Moor and Richmond Out Moor, from several quarries in the grits below the Undersett Limestone" | 11th Century | Conservation area. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME], Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  | 110113,110114,110117,113601,113751,113759,113760, | English Heritage listings, fieldwork, [NAME]. A.  1976, PC with staff at Richmond Castle http://www.richmond.org/pdf/svi_pdf/rep/p1.pdf | Some of the sandstone in the C11th part of the castle was probably sourced from the area around the castle. As [NAME] (1836) Illustrations of the geology of [NAME] or a description of the strata, described these as "containing as unusual quantity of carbonate of lime and argillaceous matter disseminated among the grains of quartz, as in Penyghent and under Richmond Castle become very hard |  | [NAME] Collections    Richmond 014-038 | 29-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24891 | Westward House |  | Building | 5, [NAME]  ,RICHMOND | Richmond | Richmond | NZ | 416999 | 500941 | Dwelling house | Terraced house, two storeys in square cut, coursed crinoidal limestone rubble. Slate roof. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Limestone , Slate |  |  | 113758,113784,113785, | English Heritage listings, field work | All these limestone quarries are in the Richmond Chert and are maked as limestone on the OS map so probably originate from the limestones within the Richmond Cherts.  These quarries are only suggested sources |  | [NAME], 001-002 | 29-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24892 | [NAME] |  | Building | 43, Bargate  ,RICHMOND | Richmond | Richmond | NZ | 416942 | 500876 | Dwelling house | Mid C18. Double fronted terraced house with central door. Two storeys in sandstone ashlar with rusticated painted quoins. Brick chimneys stacks, sandstone slate roof. Small terrace of mixed sandstone and limestone rubble to bring entrance onto flat walkway with railings to front door. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Limestone , [NAME] |  |  | 110113,110114,110117,113601,113751,113758,113759,113760,113784,113785 | English Heritage listings, field work |  |  | [NAME], 009-010 | 29-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24893 | 41, Bargate |  | Building | 41, Bargate  ,RICHMOND | Richmond | Richmond | NZ | 416940 | 500860 | Dwelling house | A mid C18 house of some character. Uncoursed rubble faced with painted brick. Sandstone ashlar sills and lintels and moulded door surround.  Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. Three storeys. | 19th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Brick | Slate | NOT ENTERED | Slate |  |  |  | English Heritage listings, field work |  |  | [NAME], 009 | 29-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24894 | Bargate |  | Building | Bargate  ,RICHMOND | Richmond | Richmond | NZ | 416946 | 500860 |  | Cobbled street mainly sandstone, some limestone | 18th Century | Conservation area. | Stone |  | COBBLES | Cobbles |  |  |  | English Heritage listings, field work |  |  | [NAME], 011 | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24895 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,RICHMOND | Richmond | Aske | NZ | 417758 | 503386 |  | [NAME] tower with early additions forming manor house, further extended to form country house, reduced in size during C20 refurbishment. C15 pele tower with C16 hall, C17 wings, early-mid C18 refenestration, 1760s alterations and addition, C19 service ranges mostly removed in 1963-4 when hall modified. C19 work by Ignatius Bonomi for the 1st Earl of Zetland, C20 work by [NAME] for the 3rd Marquis of Zetland. Square cut and coursed rubble sandstone with ashlar dressings, visible roofs of Westmorland slate. Irregular plan, with U-shaped front formed by wings and hall, with pele tower in right corner and late C18-early C19 [NAME] tower in left corner, and with late C18 ranges to rear left and right. Sandstone ashlar gate piers,and lodge with date 1847, on B6274. Sandstone from Gatherley Moor Quarry (5652) supplied in C19. | 15th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Slate |  | 5652, | 110113,110114,110117,110126,113601,113781,113782,129616, | English Heritage listings, fieldwork, Hunts statistics | Sandstone quarries are in different beds in the Alston or Wensleydale Group.  Quarries of the United Kingdom, Hunts Statistics 1858 states that stone was used for Asle Hall, richmond, interpreted as Aske Hall |  | http://www.aske.co.uk/ | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24896 | Walburn Hall |  | Building | ,Walburn,RICHMOND | Walburn | Walburn | SE | 411896 | 495965 | Farm | Fortified manor house, originally larger than present farmhouse. C15 and C16, restored in the early C19 by [NAME] of Marske in Swaledale. Rubble with ashlar dressings, stone slate roof. Two storeys, irregular plan of an L-shape around a cobbled courtyard to the front, and two further small wings projecting to the rear. Rubble sandstone, some thin bedded with current bedding, others rounded collected from the fields, coarser grained for quoins and lintels, sandstone slate roof. | 15th Century | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Millstone Grit |  |  | 114141,114142,114147,114149,114153, | English Heritage listings, fieldwork |  |  | http://www.castleuk.net/castle_lists_north/99/walburnhall1.htm | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24897 | Melsonby | Malsenebi | Village | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Melsonby | Melsonby | NZ | 420114 | 508444 |  | [NAME] was a village long before the [NAME] book and archaeological remains from around the village have included Iron Age, [NAME] and Anglo-Saxon finds in locations such as Low Grange Farm and at the church, where Anglo-Saxon grave sculptures dating from around 800AD are now displayed. [NAME]’s most notable period of history is the later 15th and 16th centuries when it flourished as a centre for horse racing and training, particularly on Gatherley Moor to the south of the village. The village centre still retains many stone built houses, 20 are Grade II listed and the Church of St James the Great is Grade II*, ( this is listed separately as 24398).  Of the remainder the oldest building is the Rectory dating back to the late C16th to early C17th, and the remainder date from the C17th to the C19th.  The village houses are mixed sandstone and crinoidal limestone rubble, with some for example 43-45 West Road being of dressed, square cut and coursed sandstone. Some of the older houses have been rendered and painted, probaly to protect poor quality rubble walls. Roofs are mainly of pantile but some are of sandstone slateas and some of pantiles with sandstones slates to the eaves.  Some of the later houses or those that have been renovated in the C19th have slate roofs and in the C19th came changes in style with the steep roof so the methodist chapel and school,  and also a chnage in materials seen in 23 and 25 Church Row which are built of brick with sandstone quoins and dressings. Surrounding the conservation area are C20th houses, pebbledashed and painted. | 16th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Underset Limestone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | English Heritage listings, fieldworkd and [NAME] and Management plan http://www.richmondshire.gov.uk/pdf/Draft%20Melsonby%20Combined%20with%20map.pdf |  |  | [NAME] 0001-0036 | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24898 | [NAME] the Great | Malsenebi | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Melsonby | Melsonby | NZ | 420114 | 508444 | Place of Worship | Church. C12 and C13, restored 1870-72. Sandstone and crinoidal limestone rubble with ashlar quoins, buttresses and window dressings, plain red tile roofs. Three stage west tower, nave with north and south aisles and south porch, chancel with north vestry. C19th corbelled battlemented parapet. The C19th porch is built of square cut and coursed large sandstone blocks, which are vitually unweathered in contrast to the sandstone used round for the column in the outer doorway of the porch which have weathered badly, (these are carved into rounded columns so they may have chosen a softer sandstone that would carve more easily. | 12th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Underset Limestone |  |  |  | English Heritage listings, fieldwork, |  |  | [NAME]0012  http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/PhotoFrames/NRY/MelsonbyStJamesTheGreat_2.html | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24899 | Aldbrough St [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Aldbrough St [NAME] | Aldbrough St [NAME] | NZ | 420275 | 511232 |  | Aldbrough was a medieval settlement and was recorded as having a small castle in 1540 but the oldest surviving structure in the village today is the packhorse bridge dating from cC16th which is a SAM.  [NAME] was the name given to the village when they were part of the parish of the nearby St Johns Church at [NAME].  The present church of [NAME] was built in 1890 as a chapel of ease to save the villagers the walk to the church at Stanwick.  Today [NAME] is the the larger settlement and the old church founded in the C13th is now redundant.  Most of the houses in the village today are C18th and C19th and, like the church are mainly built of local, iron stained, rubble limestone with crinoids and a better quality sandstone for window dressings, door surrounds, lintels, and quoins.  Some of the grander buildings are faced with squared cut and dressed sandstone and some of the quoins feature a herring bone tooling.  [NAME] are mainly pantiles or pantiles with stone slates to the eaves, welsh slates and westmorland slates are common on C19th properties or where older roofs have been replaced.  The shaly limestone is iron stained and may look like sandstone from a distance.  Large coarse sandstone gate posts stand at the redundant entrance to Stanwick Park and the pump on this village green is of the same coarse grained sandstone. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Limestone , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  | 109516,109527,109539,109543,5652, | English Heritage listings, fieldwork, | 109516, 109527, 109539, 109543, 5652, are in sandstone, 109496, 109497, 109552, 109554, are in Little Limestone, 110022 is in the Stainmore Formation |  | [NAME] John 001-042          http://www.aldbrough-st-john.co.uk/ | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24900 | Church of St Paul |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | Aldbrough St [NAME] | Aldbrough St [NAME] | NZ | 420275 | 511232 | Place of Worship | The church was built in 1890 at a cost of £2000 paid by [NAME], the Dowager Duchess of Northumberland who lived in Stanwick Park. It was intended as a chapel of ease to save the villagers the walk across the fields to [NAME]. The building work was done by local craftsmen and the stone, from a nearby quarry, was carried by local farmers as their contribution to the project. | 19th Century |  | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Limestone , [NAME] , Slate |  |  | 109516,109527,109539,109543,5652, | http://www.communigate.co.uk/ne/stanwick/page1.phtml | 109516, 109527, 109539, 109543, 5652, are in sandstone, 109496, 109497, 109552, 109554, are in Little Limestone, 110022 is in the Stainmore Formation |  | http://www.communigate.co.uk/ne/stanwick/page1.phtml | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24901 | Eppleby | Appleby | Village | ,Eppleby,RICHMOND | Eppleby | Eppleby | NZ | 417793 | 513326 |  | Houses are generally of C18th and C19th, of local rubble, limestone, sandstone and dolostone with sandstone quoins.  [NAME] cottages have roofs of pantiles with sandstone slates to the eaves, C19th houses mainly have slate roofs.  The school was built in 1874 and a Free Methodist Chapel was in use in the C19th.  Modern C20th houses have now been built as infill and to the east of the original village.  As the nearest church is now at [NAME] the grid reference for the village green has been given for the village. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Lower Magnesian Limestone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Fieldwork, English Heritage listing |  |  |  | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24902 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] and [NAME] | NZ | 417559 | 512243 |  | [NAME] village is today a very small village but is an ancient site, with iron age earthworks along the eastern and southern boundary of the park surrounding [NAME] which are designated as Scheduled Ancient Monument.  [NAME], listed separately as 24404 is Grade I listed and the stables to the hall are Grade II listed.  St Cuthberts Church contains remnants of the previous C12th church plus fragments of anglo saxon crosses was rebuilt in 1859 and is also listed separately as 24403.  the village. The village houses were probably to service the hall and are mainly C18th to C19th, of mixed sandstone and limestone rubble and pantile roofs with sandstone slates to the eaves and iron stained, sandstone ashlar dressings. | 18th Century | Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 109516,109527,109539,109543,5652, | English Heritage listings and fieldwork |  |  | [NAME] 001-011 | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24903 | Church of St Cuthbert |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] and [NAME] | NZ | 417559 | 512243 |  | Church. C12 work incorporated into rebuilt church of 1859, C13 tower. Sandstone rubble, also some red stained conglomerate, some very eroded sandstones and some limestone with ashlar sandstone dressings to windows and doors, [NAME] slate roof. West tower, Porch:C12 Romanesque doorway, early C12 Romanesque inner doorway, much restored, with zigzag motif, porch reuses many fine Anglo-Saxon and medieval carved stones, largely tombstones but also including an Anglo-Saxon cross and other Anglo-Saxon carved stones; in the east side a hollow-chamfered pointed arch containing a worn C14 recumbent effigy of a priest in mass vestments, and in its rear wall a medieval tombstone with foliate cross and shears and an Anglo-Saxon cross-head and a stone carved with beasts; the bench tables are seated with medieval tombstones; in west wall a medieval tombstone with patterned cross on stepped base, with shears. There are also 2 Anglo-Saxon carved stones on outside of porch, on east side. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Slate |  |  |  | English Heritage listings and fieldwork |  |  | [NAME] 002-008 | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24904 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],RICHMOND | [NAME] | [NAME] and [NAME] | NZ | 417212 | 512376 | Dwelling house | Country mansion. the original house burnt down and was rebuilt c1740, with alterations c1780.  Sandstone ashlar with some render, [NAME] slate roofs. Entrance front (north): rendered, with ashlar dressings, 3 storeys,  with later ashlar 5-bay service range of 2 storeys and basement, formerly a banqueting hall, to the left. The stable block was built later of sandstone ashlar with a slate roof and is [NAME]*.  The ice house and grotto is also [NAME]* and is of ashlar sandstone, rubble and brick.  Now split into apartments | 18th Century | Listed [NAME] Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Slate |  |  |  | English Heritage listings and property details |  |  | http://www.vebra.com/property/10865/22310608 | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24905 | East Layton |  | Village | ,East Layton,RICHMOND | East Layton | East Layton | NZ | 416379 | 509843 |  | East Layton village has its origins in medieval times in the Old Hall but it was substatially altered in C17th and most other buildings are C18th and C19th.  [NAME] are of mixed sandstone and limestone rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings and pantile roofs with stone slates to the eaves.  The church is different being all of ashlar sandstone and is listed separately as 24406 | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 109500,109502,109553,110051,110052,110063,23010,23011,23012,[PHONE],23016,23017,23018,23019, | English Heritage listings and field work | Many of these quarries did not supply building stone but it is impossible to tell which did. |  | [NAME] Layton 001-008 | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24906 | Christ Church |  | Building | ,East Layton,RICHMOND | East Layton | East Layton | NZ | 416379 | 509843 | Place of Worship | Chapel of ease. Dated 1895. By J P Pritchett Jun and H D Pritchett for Mrs Maynard Proud. Yellow ashlar sandstone, weathering grey, plain tile roofs. Cruciform plan, of nave with south porch, south and north transepts, chancel, crossing tower; Perpendicular style. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Slate |  |  |  | English Heritage listings and field work |  |  | [NAME] 001-006 | 30-OCT-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | North Riding Of Yorkshire | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24907 | St James Church |  | Building | ,[NAME],HARROGATE | Birstwith | Birstwith | SE | 423893 | 459474 | Place of Worship | St James Church was built in 1856 -7 for [NAME] and is [NAME] listed. It is built of coursed square cut, coarse/medium grained grey/buff coloured, cross bedded, sandstone with ironstaining. Finer grained stone was used for the windows and carvings. The steeple is built of the same stone and it has a grey stone slate roof.. West tower of 3 stages with tall spire. Nave of 4 bays with north and south aisles, north porch and 2-bay chancel. In late C13 -early [NAME] style. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Slate |  | 122039, | 13429,13430, | www.harrogate.co.uk/stjames/history.htm | Unfortunately although the quarry is known it is just shown on sources as an unknown sandstone of Kinderscoutian age.  [NAME] stone for the windows and carvings came from a [NAME] property in Warsill.  Quarries on the sources spreadsheet at Warsill are 13429 and 13430, these are shown in Millstone Grit and may possibly be the source. | The Moss is marked on current OS sheets.  And source states "the stone for building came from Moss Quarryand finer stone for the windows and carvings came from a [NAME] property in Warsill. | [NAME], Birstwith 001-04 | 01-FEB-12 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
24908 | [NAME] | The Market Place | Building | Settle  ,SETTLE | Settle | Settle | SD | 381983 | 463664 | Civic | Town hall with shops on ground floor, by [NAME] of Kendal. Dated 1832.Gothic Revival style. Mixed sandstone and limestone rubble, coarse sandstone dressings, and quoins, slate roof. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Millstone Grit , Limestone , Slate |  | 91762, | 121005,121014,121016,121017, | Carlisle J. D. 2003 Slates and stone slabs in the Craven District of North Yorkshire | [NAME] [NAME], [NAME] was quoted by [NAME]  to have been the source of stone for this quarry, but some of the rubble is limestone so did not come from here. |  |  | 01-NOV-12 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council | West Riding of [NAME] | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25001 | Mount Grace Priory | Mount Grace Priory Carthusian Monastery | Building | Mount Grace ,Osmotherley,NORTHALLERTON | Osmotherley | East Harsley | SE | 444857 | 498486 | Place of Worship | Carthusian monastery and later country house. The order was founded in the 11th century, the first houses in England being established in the 12th or 13th century. Includes individual cells and gardens built for each monk, ranged around a great cloister. In addition to these cells each the monastery had a main church, workshops, guesthouses, kitchens and other building including three well-houses, a moat and the remains of the priory mill, these being enclosed within a boundary wall. Site is  a Grade 1Listed Building. [NAME], in 1653, converted the buildings north of the gate into a private house, and is a Grade 0iI Listed Building. Priory buildings and boundary walls constructed of yellow-brown Saltwick Formation sandstone (equivalent to Aislaby Stone), probably quarried nearby in Mount Grace Wood to the north-east of the site. | 14th, 15th 16th | Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Saltwick Sandstone |  | 114193,114194,114204,114205, |  | Fieldwork | Quarries in Saltwick Formation on Summer Game Hill and South Wood, to east and north-east of Mount Grace. | [NAME] (Ravenscar Group) of Middle Jurassic age. | Images DSC 00831-839 J H Powell BGS | 10-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25002 | Rievaulx Abbey | Rievaulx Abbey Cistercian Monastery | Building | ,Rievaulx,HELMSLEY | Ryedale | Rievaulx | SE | 457626 | 485000 | Place of Worship | Cistercian monastery: [NAME],  church, cloisters, inner & outer precinct, water-management works, agricultural features, enclosures and ancillary buildings. Characterised by a wide-range of building stones. The earliest used building stone was the Osgodby Sandstone Formation (Kellaways Rock), a brown, fine-grained, ferruginous sandstone quarried near Bow Bridge at Penny Piece Quarry, used as ashlar. Subsequently, brown and yellow-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] (Middle Jurassic, Ravenscar Group) sandstone was used for the 12th cloister, chapter house and infirmary and other buildings. These were quarried from Laskill Grange Quarry and [NAME], in Bilsdale. Subsequently, during rebuilding in the 13th century, Upper Jurassic Corallian Group oolitic limestones and calcareous sandstones were used. These include the Birdsall Calcareous Grit and [NAME] used for ashlar and freestone, and quarried at Quarry Bank Wood and  [NAME] [NAME]. Later, the Lower Calcareous Grit, [NAME] and Birdsall Calcareous Grit were worked in quarries located to the south-west of the Rye at Hollins Wood and [NAME]. | 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th | Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , Kellaways Rock , Lower Calcareous Grit  , [NAME] Member  , Middle Calcareous Grit , [NAME] |  | 11262,116409,116450,131499,14381,14382,14383,14384,9327,9329, |  | Fieldwork |  | The Birdsall Calcareous Grit is sometimes confused with the Middle Calcareous Grit, of similar lithology. The Callaway's Rock (Member) is synonymous with the Redcliff Rock member, and both are subdivisions of the Osgodby Formation (Middle Jurassic). The Saltwick Formation (Ravenscar Group) was formerly known as the Lower Estuarine Series or Lower Deltaic Series. | Images [NAME] J H Powell BGS | 10-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25003 | [NAME] | Byland Abbey Cistercian Monastery | Building | ,Byland,Wass,THIRSK | [NAME] | Byland with Wass | SE | 454966 | 478927 | Place of Worship | Cistercian monastery: monastic precinct, abbey, church, dormitories, water-management earthworks, enclosures, ancillary buildings. Mostly constructed of Corallain Group rocks comprising Lower Calcareosu Grit, worked at Wass Bank Quarry, and [NAME] worked at Wass Quarry.Moor Grit sandstone is incorportaed into the earlier inner walls; this was quarried to the south-east of the Abbey. Birdsall Calcareous Grit was also used. | 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th | Listed Grade II. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | CALCAREOUS SANDSTONE | Lower Estuarine Sandstone , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , [NAME] |  | 13015,1307,9330, |  | Fieldwork |  | It is sometimes difficult to distinguish Lower Calcareous Grit from Birdsall Calcareous Grit in building stone. | Images DSC 00710-00725 J H Powell | [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25004 | Whitby [NAME] |  | Building | ,WHITBY | Whitby | Whitby | NZ | 490308 | 511220 | Place of Worship | [NAME], founded by Oswy, king of Northumbria, in about 656, the first abbess being [NAME]. Destroyed by the Danes in circa 870 and refounded for the Benedictines by Reinfrid, one of the soldiers of [NAME]. Extensive ruins of the church from early Cl2 to Cl4, and later C15 buildings. Constructed of Middle Jurassic, [NAME] sandstone, locally known as Aislaby Stone, which was quarried near Aislaby Village, which provided pale yellow and red-brown varieties. Local quarries near the Abbey may also have supplied stone. | 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th | Listed [NAME] ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Aislaby Stone |  |  | 110565,129762, | Fieldwork |  | Probably sourced from a number of quarries at Aislaby along the outcrop of the [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic Ravenscar Group). Formerly known as Lower Estuarine Series and Lower Deltaic Series sandstone). | Images DSC 00881-882 J H Powell | [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25005 | [NAME] | [NAME], [NAME] | Building | ,Kirkham,NORTON-ON-DERWENT | [NAME] | Westow | SE | 473567 | 465803 | Place of Worship | Augustinian priory. Mid C12 to C15. Founded by [NAME], 1122-1130. Noted for its fine use of Upper Jurassic Hildenley Limestone ashlar and carved monumantal stone  seen in extant arches and the C13 gatehouse. Church with associated monastic buildings to south, and detached gatehouse to north west. Part of C13 east wall of church survives almost to full height and has a surviving tall shafted lancet with stiff leaf capitals. Of the monastic buildings, substantial sections of the cloister (with fine C13 lavatorium and re-sited [NAME] portal), refectory and infirmary, remain. A 6-bay arcade survives tothe west range with a passage with a sexpartite vault to the north. | 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , Whitwell Oolite |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  | Sourced from a number of quarries near Hildenley Home Farm along the outcrop of the [NAME] Member, specifically the local Hildenley Limestone variant. | Images [NAME] J H Powell | 14-NOV-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25007 | Osmotherley |  | Village | ,Osmotherley,NORTHALLERTON | Osmotherley | Osmotherley | SE | 445600 | 497200 |  | A village characterised by C14, C15, C16,  C17 and C18 sandstone buildings, including churches, houses, public houses, shops and schools built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic). The sandstone was sourced from quarries along [NAME] leading northeastwards from the village to the moors. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pastilles. Osmotherley Friends Meeting House is a typical Grade II building of Saltwick Sandstone and pantilles roof. | 14th, 15th, 16th,17th,18th | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Saltwick Sandstone , Cloughton Sandstone | Not Entered |  |  | Fieldwork, [NAME], 1996 |  |  |  | 14-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25008 | Boltby |  | Village | ,Boltby,THIRSK | Boltby | Thirsk | SE | 449060 | 486655 |  | A village characterised by C17 and C18 sandstone buildings, including houses and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic). The sandstone was sourced from nearby quarries located soluth of the village at Kiby Knowle. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pastilles. [NAME] is typical. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Saltwick Sandstone | Not Entered | 118000,118406,118407, |  | Fieldwork, [NAME] et al., 1992 |  |  |  | 14-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25009 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],THIRSK | [NAME] | Thirsk | SE | 446834 | 487281 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including houses and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic). The sandstone was sourced from nearby quarries located south of the village at Kiby Knowle. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pastilles. Manor House and Manor House farm are typical. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Saltwick Sandstone | Not Entered | 118396, |  | Fieldwork, [NAME] et al., 1992 |  |  |  | 14-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25010 | Danby |  | Village | ,[NAME],WHITBY | Esk Dale | Whitby | NZ | 470758 | 508517 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including houses and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic) and [NAME] (Scalby Formation). The sandstone was sourced from nearby quarries located north of [NAME]. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pantiles. The Duke of Wellington public house and houses on the village green are typical. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Moor Grit  , [NAME] | Not Entered |  | 20097, | Fieldwork |  |  |  | 14-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25011 | Egton |  | Village | ,Egton,WHITBY | Esk Dale | Egton | NZ | 480821 | 506439 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including public houses, houses, church and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic), locally known as Aislaby Stone, and quarried nearby at Cooper's Quarries, Moorcock Quarries  and  Aislaby Quarries located to the east-nort east of the village. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pastiles. The houses on the village green are typical, including [NAME]. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] | Not Entered | 15804,15805,15807, | 17010,17011, | Fieldwork |  |  | Images DSC 00887-889 J H Powell BGS | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25012 | Fylingthorpe |  | Village | ,Fylingthorpe,WHITBY | Fylingthorpe | Fylingthorpe | NZ | 494321 | 505015 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including public houses, houses, church and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic), locally known as Aislaby Stone, and quarried nearby at quarries located to the west of the village. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pantiles and occasional Welsh slate. [NAME] also used as paving slabs e.g. [NAME]. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Cloughton Sandstone , Saltwick Sandstone | Not Entered |  |  | Fieldwork |  |  | Images DSC 00869-874 J H Powell BGS | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25013 | [NAME] Bay |  | Village | ,[NAME] Bay,WHITBY | [NAME] Bay | Fylingthorpe | NZ | 495246 | 504923 |  | A town/village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including public houses, hotels, houses, church and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic), locally known as Aislaby Stone, and quarried nearby at quarries located to the west of the village, above Fylingdale. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pantiles and occasional Welsh slate. [NAME] also used as paving slabs in Bay Town. Chevron tooling often used to face the sandstone. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Cloughton Sandstone , Saltwick Sandstone | Not Entered |  |  |  |  |  | Images DSC 00875-878 J H Powell BGS | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25014 | Cloughton |  | Village | ,[NAME],SCARBOROUGH | Cloughton | Cloughton | TA | 500884 | 494256 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including public houses, houses, church and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained Middle Jurassic Moor Grit (Scalby Formation) sandstone, supplied from nearby Cloughton Quarries ([NAME])  located to the west of the village.  This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pantiles and occasional Welsh slate. Cloughton Sandstone sourced form quarries north of the village probably also used. Chevron tooling often used to face the sandstone. Paving slabs also sourced from the Moor Grit. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Moor Grit  , Cloughton Sandstone | Not Entered | 12695,12696,8887, | 20046,9061, |  |  |  | Images [NAME] J H Powell BGS | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25015 | Burniston |  | Village | ,Burniston,SCARBOROUGH | Burniston | Burniston | TA | 501111 | 493108 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including public houses, houses, church and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained Middle Jurassic Moor Grit (Scalby Formation) sandstone, supplied from nearby Cloughton Quarries ([NAME])  located to the north-west of the village.  This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pantiles and occasional Welsh slate. Cloughton Sandstone sourced form quarries north of the village probably also used. Chevron tooling often used to face the sandstone. Paving slabs also sourced from the Moor Grit. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Moor Grit | Not Entered | 12695,12696,8887, |  |  |  |  |  | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25016 | Aislaby |  | Village | ,Aislaby,WHITBY | Aislaby | Aislaby | NZ | 485703 | 508594 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including houses, church and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic), locally known as Aislaby Stone, and quarried nearby at Aislaby Quarries located to the west of the village. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pastiles. The houses on the Egton Road are typical, as is the Parish Church St Margaret. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Aislaby Stone | Not Entered | 17010,17011,17012,17013,17015,6886, |  |  |  |  | Digital images [NAME]-886 | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25017 | Grossmont |  | Village | ,[NAME],WHITBY | Grossmont | Grossmont | NZ | 483029 | 505246 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including houses, church, railway station and repair yard. tunnels and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic), locally known as Aislaby Stone, and probably quarried nearby at Aislaby Quarries located to the north -east and possibly transported by railway. Quarries on [NAME] and at Lowther's [NAME]  to the east of the village were probaly alternative sources. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution.  [NAME] are generally red pastiles. The Railway Staion, repair yard, tunnels and houses/shops on Front Street typical. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Cloughton Sandstone , Saltwick Sandstone | Not Entered |  | 17010,17011,17012,17013,17015,6886, |  |  |  |  | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25018 | Goathland |  | Village | ,Goathland,WHITBY | Goathland | Goathland | NZ | 482773 | 500699 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 sandstone buildings, including houses, hotels, church, and railway station and farms built from yellow-brown to grey-brown, medium- to coarse-grained [NAME] sandstone (Middle Jurassic), locally known as Aislaby Stone, and probably quarried nearby at Aislaby Quarries located to the north and possibly transported by railway. Quarries at Allan Bank to the north-west of the village was probaly an alternative source. This sandstone may develop a dark grey or black surface patina where exposed to industrial pollution, especially near the raiway.  [NAME] are generally red pastiles.  Houses, shops and the Mallyan Spou hotel on Main Street are typical. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Cloughton Sandstone | Not Entered |  | 17010,17011,17012,17013,17015,6886, |  |  |  |  | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25019 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],PICKERING | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 483294 | 490596 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 limestone and calcareous sandstone buildings, including houses, hotel, church  and farms built from pale grey to yellow gray, and [NAME], including the Yedmandale Member (Passage Beds) and [NAME] Member quarried nearby, mostly to the north of the village. [NAME], Manor Farm, and the Levisham Arms PH are typical. Roofing is typically red pantiles; ocassional Welsh slate. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Passage Beds | Not Entered |  |  |  |  |  | Digital images DSC00891-898 J H Powell, BGS | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25020 | Lockton |  | Village | ,Lockton,PICKERING | Lockton | Lockton | SE | 484321 | 490000 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 limestone and calcareous sandstone buildings, including houses, church  and farms built from pale grey to yellow gray, and [NAME], including the Yedmandale Member (Passage Beds) and [NAME] Member, and the Lower Calcareous Grit, quarried nearby, mostly to the north of the village. Pond Farm and Cherry Tree Farm are typical. Red pantiles are typical roofing. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Lower Calcareous Grit  , Passage Beds | Not Entered |  | 116535, |  |  |  |  | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25021 | Cold Kirby |  | Village | ,[NAME],HELMSLEY | Cold Kirby | Upper Ryedale | SE | 453364 | 484512 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 limestone including houses, church  and farms built from pale grey to [NAME], and [NAME], mostly comprising the Hambleton Oolite Member quarried nearby. East Farm and Oak Farm are typical. Red pantiles are typical roofing. | 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] | Not Entered |  | 118511,118560, |  |  |  |  | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25022 | Old Byland |  | Village | ,Old Byland,HELMSLEY | Old Byland | Upper Ryedale | SE | 455079 | 485950 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 limestone including houses, church  and farms and lime kilns built from pale grey to [NAME], and [NAME], comprising the Hambleton Oolite Member quarried nearby. Manor [NAME] and Old Byland Hall are typical. Red pantiles are typical roofing. | 13th, 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] | Not Entered |  | 118557,118569,118572,118594, |  |  |  | Digital images DSC00828-829  J H Powell, BGS | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25023 | Scawton |  | Village | ,Scawton,HELMSLEY | Scawton | Upper Ryedale | SE | 454897 | 483588 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 limestone including houses, church  and farms built from pale grey to [NAME], and [NAME], comprising the Hambleton Oolite Member quarried nearby. The Hare Inn (C13), Manor [NAME] and Scawton Church  are typical. Red pantiles are typical roofing. | 13th, 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] | Not Entered |  | 118555, |  |  |  |  | 15-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25024 | Nunnington |  | Village | ,Nunnington,MALTON | Nunnington | Nunnington | SE | 466589 | 479071 |  | A village characterised by C13, C17,  C18 and C19 limestone including houses, All Saints church (GL1) and [NAME] (GL1)  and farms built from pale grey to yellow grey Upper Jurassic Coralline Oolite Formation, comprising the Coral Rag Member quarried nearby to the south of the village, and probable Birdsall Calcareous Grit (quoins). The Manor Fram and houses along Low Street and Church Street. Red pantiles are typical roofing. All Saints church (GL1) tower and nave comprises various stones including Coral Rag limestone rubble ashlar, and quoins and random courses of Middle Jurassic sandstone, probably [NAME] or [NAME]. | 13th, 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | LIMESTONE, BIOCLASTIC | [NAME] , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , [NAME] | Not Entered | 118761,118762, | 118751,118753, |  |  |  | Digital images DSC00846-852  J H Powell, BGS | 16-NOV-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25025 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Hovingham,MALTON | [NAME] | Ryedale | SE | 466659 | 475728 |  | A village characterised by C17, C18 and C19 limestone and calcareous sandstone including Hovingham Hall, village houses, church ([NAME] tower)  and farms built from pale grey to [NAME], and [NAME], [NAME] (Birdsall Calcareous Grit Member and [NAME] Member) all  quarried nearby. The Malt Shovel Inn and Worsley Arms and houses on Main Street are typical vernacular buildings. Red pantiles are the typical roofing. [NAME] (C18) is [NAME] I listed and incorporates both the Lower Calcareous Grit, Birdsall Calcareous Grit and [NAME] as ashlar. | 13th, 17th, 18th, 19th |  |  |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] and Coral Rag , Lower Calcareous Grit | Not Entered | 17915,3299, |  |  |  |  |  | 29-NOV-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25026 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME],MALTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 459840 | 471935 |  | A village characterised by C18 and C19 pale grey flaggy limestone ([NAME]) and yellow-buff medium-grained sandstone ([NAME] and [NAME] formations) including [NAME]  (GII listed; C18), village houses, C17 church and farms. The thin-bedded [NAME] was mostly used for walling stone (e.g. Old Rectory and church perimeter walls) and was also used for cottages (e.g. Bar House), and was also used as a roofing material. | 18th, 19th |  |  |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | [NAME]  , [NAME]  , Cloughton Sandstone , Saltwick Sandstone | Not Entered | 15792, | 119580,119590, |  |  |  | Digital images DSC00842-843 and DSC00912-913  J H Powell, BGS | 29-NOV-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25027 | Kilburn |  | Village | ,[NAME],THIRSK | Kilburn | Kilburn | SE | 451369 | 479676 |  | A village characterised by C18 and C19 yellow-buff medium-grained sandstone ([NAME] and [NAME] formations) including Kilburn Hall and Church of St Mary (both Grade II listed), village houses, C12,13 and C17 church and farms. The barns attached to Kilburh Hall include [NAME] sandstone ashlar with verticalplant rootlets. Roofing material is typically red pantile. | 12th, 13th, 17th, 18th 19th |  |  |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Saltwick Sandstone , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , Cloughton Sandstone | Not Entered | 118472,118477, | 118423, |  |  |  | Digital image [NAME], BGS | 29-NOV-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25028 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Nunnington,MALTON | Nunnington | Nunnington | SE | 467030 | 479481 |  | Original house and hall probably mid [NAME] remodelled c1600 by [NAME]; refronted on south side and extension added c1685; porch, rear service range and water tower added, and further minor alterations in 1921. C16 walls in coursed rubble stone comprising pale grey Coral [NAME] limestone quarried nearby; with remainder in dressed Birdsall Calcareous Grit sandstone with similar calcareous sandstone ashlar quoins and dressings; stone slate roof (unknown provenance). | 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, BIOCLASTIC | [NAME] and Coral Rag , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , Sandstone Flags |  | 118761,118762, |  |  |  |  | Digital images [NAME]; DSC00904-905 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25029 | Stone Trough Public House |  | Building | ,Kirkham,NORTON-ON-DERWENT | [NAME] | Westow | SE | 473872 | 465818 |  | Public House with walls built from coursed rubble stone mostly comprising Whitwell Oolite Member [NAME] Member) as white to pale grey ooidal limestone with occasional shells; and interspersed with brown and red-brown ferruginous sandstone (Dogger Formation; [NAME] variety). [NAME] with red pantiles. | 17th, 18th |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Whitwell Oolite , Dogger Sandstone |  | 108392,108393, |  |  |  |  | Digital images DSC00778-780 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25030 | Fox and Hounds House |  | Building | Main Street ,Westow,NORTON-ON-DERWENT | Westow | Westow | SE | 475542 | 465192 |  | House with walls built from coursed, hammer-tooled, rubble stone comprising Whitwell Oolite Member [NAME] Member) as white to pale grey ooidal limestone with occasional shells. [NAME] with red pantiles. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Whitwell Oolite |  | 12960,12961, |  |  |  |  |  | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25031 | Westow Hall |  | Building | [NAME] ,Westow,NORTON-ON-DERWENT | Westow | Westow | SE | 475419 | 465170 | Dwelling house | House, late C17 with C20 additions. Walls built from coursed  rubble stone comprising Whitwell Oolite Member [NAME] Member) as white to pale grey ooidal limestone with occasional shells.  Birdsall Calcareous Grit quoins and ashlar including window surrounds. [NAME] with red pantiles. | 18th, 20th | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Whitwell Oolite , Birdsall Calcareous Grit |  | 12960,12961, |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00781 J [NAME], BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25032 | Church of St. Margaret |  | Building | Egton Road ,Aislaby,WHITBY | Aislaby | Aislaby | NZ | 485703 | 508594 | Place of Worship | Late C19 Church (1896 dated on foundation stone). Coursed squared stone comprising Aislaby Stone ([NAME]) sources from local quarries. Roof renewed in concrete tiles. Cruciform without aisles. North transept tower, north porch and vestry. Apsidal chancel. Paired lancet windows, stepped buttresses. Battlemented tower with round projecting stair turret. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00885-886 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25033 | No.4 High Street |  | Building | High Street ,Egton,WHITBY | Egton | Egton | NZ | 490802 | 506448 | Dwelling house | Village house dated C18  incorporating remains of C17 house with re-used sandstone blocks and lintel (dated 1686) and arch. Hammered and tooled yellow-buff medium to coarse grained Aislaby Sandstone ([NAME]). | 18th with some 17th | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Saltwick Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00889 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25034 | Wheatsheaf Inn |  | Building | High Street ,Egton,WHITBY | Esk Dale | Egton | NZ | 480847 | 506478 | Entertainment/leisure | Village public house dated late C18 to early C19, partly rebuilt and altered in 1887 with further later alterations.  Hammered and tooled yellow-buff medium to coarse grained Aislaby Sandstone ([NAME]) ashlar and quoins. Roof of red pantiles. | 18th with some 19th | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00888 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25035 | [NAME] and adjacent cottages |  | Building | [NAME] ,Fylingthorpe,WHITBY | Fylingthorpe | Fylingthorpe | NZ | 494350 | 504990 | Dwelling house | Cottages C18 built from herringbone tooled and hammered yellow-grey and [NAME] coloured medium-grained sandstone ashlar and sandstone lintels. Sandstone garden walls. Slate and pantiles roofing. | 18th, 19th |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  | 20032,20033,20034,20035,20036,20037,20038,20039,20040,20041 |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00871 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25036 | Premises of Tony Straw, Builder |  | Building | 2 [NAME],Fylingdales,[NAME] Bay,WHITBY | [NAME] Bay | Fylingthorpe | NZ | 495302 | 504886 | Retail/commercial | C19 House with business premises built from herringbone-tooled coursed sandstone comprising Aislaby Stone ([NAME]) quarried near Fylingthorpe. Pantiles roofing with sandstone chimney stack. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  | 20032,20033,20034,20035,20036,20037,20038,20039,20040,20041 |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00878 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25037 | Beach House |  | Building | 2 [NAME],Fylingdales,[NAME] Bay,WHITBY | [NAME] Bay | Fylingthorpe | NZ | 495308 | 504876 | Retail/commercial | C19 House with older foundations; business premises built from roughly coursed (lower) and herringbone-tooled coursed (above) sandstone, comprising Aislaby Stone ([NAME]) quarried near Fylingthorpe. Pantiles roofing with sandstone chimney stack. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  | 20032,20033,20034,20035,20036,20037,20038,20039,20040,20041 |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00877 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25038 | The Black Swan |  | Building | 11 Elmslac Terrace  ,HELMSLEY | Helmsley | Helmsley | SE | 461246 | 483859 | Entertainment/leisure | Hotel, formerly 3 houses. Late [NAME], early C18, and early C19 with C20 addition to rear. C16 section: timber frame underbuilt with [NAME] rubble stone, fish-scale tile roof, stone and brick stacks. C18 section: hammered coursed sandstone, Welsh slate roof, C20 stone stack. C19 section: rusticated sandstone ashlar, Welsh slate roof, C20 stone  and brick stacks. Frontage is pale grey [NAME] or [NAME] with sandstone lintels; upper part, above first floor is tooled sandstone with Birdsall Calcareous Grit quoins. | 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , [NAME] Member  , [NAME] , Slate |  |  | 108612,108621,9068, |  |  |  | Digital image [NAME], BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25039 | [NAME] |  | Building | 15 Market Place  ,HELMSLEY | Helmsley | Helmsley | SE | 461246 | 483766 | Entertainment/leisure | Public house. Mid C19. Dressed Middle Jurassic sandstone, probably [NAME] for main walls, and possibly [NAME] for projecting quoins and window surrounds. Welsh slate roof, stone stacks. First floor with 6-pane sashes in stone surrounds. 6-pane sashes to attic dormers. Gable coping. Contrasts with [NAME] used more widely in Helmsley. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Moor Grit  , Slate |  |  | 11262,20056,8885, |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00726 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25040 | National Westminster Bank |  | Building | 19 Market Place  ,HELMSLEY | Helmsley | Helmsley | SE | 461225 | 483831 | Retail/commercial | Currently a Bank, formerly 2 houses built form coursed pale grey limestone rubble, probably [NAME] or possibly [NAME] Member. [NAME] sandstone lintels, probably hammered Birdsall Calcareous Grit. Red pantile roof. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , [NAME] Member |  |  | 108612,108621,9068, |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00729 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25041 | NYMR Goathland Station |  | Building | Cow Wath Bank ,Goathland,WHITBY | Goathland | Goathland | SE | 483691 | 501342 |  | Station house, weigh-house, outbuildings and walls built c.1865. Walls built from rough rock-faced yellow [NAME] or [NAME]to coarse grained sandstone, probably Middle Jurassic Aislaby Stone ([NAME]) or local [NAME]; also used for crow-stepped gable ends and massive bulgy kneelers to main roof and wing. [NAME] is Welsh slate. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Cloughton Sandstone , Saltwick Sandstone , Slate |  |  | 113907,17013,17055,5786, |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00731-733 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25042 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],PICKERING | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 481795 | 491041 | Dwelling house | Farmhouse converted to station house and ticket office, now a house. Late C18; remodelled 1840's and extended to right. Hammer-dressed sandstone probably Middle Jurassic Scalby Formation; slate roof; brick stacks. | 18th,19th | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Scalby Sandstone , [NAME], Slate |  |  | 116503,116630,8748, |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00890 J H Powell, BGS | 06-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25043 | NYMR Pickering Station |  | Building | ,PICKERING | Pickering | Pickering | SE | 479699 | 484195 |  | Railway station, platforms, goods yard and outbuildings, built in 1830's. Ashlar walls to Railway Station mostly comprising Middle Jurassic, yellow and yellow-grey fine- to medium grained sandstone (Redcliff Rock Member [formerly Kellaways Rock], [NAME]) quarried at Newtondale near Skelton's Tower. Other boundary walls comprise medium-grained sandstone (Aislaby Stone) probably sourced from Aislaby (Saltwick Formation) or from quarries in Scalby Formation along Newtondale.  Welsh slate roof. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Kellaways Rock , Saltwick Sandstone , Scalby Sandstone , Slate |  | 116499,116500,116501, |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00853-855 J H Powell, BGS | 08-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25044 | Scarborough Railway Station |  | Building | ,Scarborough,SCARBOROUGH | Scarborough | Scarborough | TA | 503905 | 488295 |  | Railway station, platforms, train shed, goods yard and outbuildings, built in 1845. Ashlar walls, clock tower, architraves and cornices  to Railway Station mostly comprising Middle Jurassic, yellow and yellow-grey fine- to medium grained, cross-bedded sandstone, probaly [NAME], Moor Grit Member, quarried near Cloughton. Slate roof. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Scalby Sandstone , Moor Grit |  | 12695,12696,8887, |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00863-866 J H Powell, BGS | 08-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25048 | Sherriff Hutton Castle |  | Building | Main Street ,[NAME],MALTON | [NAME] | Rydale | SE | 465175 | 466248 | Military defence/fortification | Castle, now ruinous, begun in 1382 by [NAME], Lord Neville, with C15 gatehouse inserted. Sandstone and limestone rubble walls comprising brown and yellow-brown, bioclastic, oolitic, ferruginous sandstone and sandy limestone, cross-bedded in part (Dogger Formation;  Mowthorpe lithofacies) quarried around Mowthorpe farmstead. Four corner towers and remains of curtain walls enclosing inner court. Gatehouse to north of south-eastern tower, with a poorly aligned intermediate tower to north. Substantial remains of corner towers survive, to 4 storeys in places. Some trefoil headed cusped windows survive comprising pale grey calcareous sandstone and sandstone (Birdsall Calcareous Grit or Lower Calcareous Grit) and several fireplaces. Occasional boulders derived from local till (Boulder Clay) in boundary walls. | 14th, 15th, 16th, | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Dogger Limestone , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , Whitwell Oolite |  | 119623,119632,119634, |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00906-910 J H Powell, BGS | 08-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25049 | Church of All Saints |  | Building | Town Street ,Brandsby,MALTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 459838 | 471934 | Place of Worship | Church. 1767-70 with addition in 1913. By [NAME] of York for [NAME]; restored by [NAME] in 1905, porch by H Rutherford. Ashlar sandstone with herringbone tooling comprising Middle Jurassic yellow-brown, cross-bedded sandstone, probably [NAME]; stone slate roof probably [NAME] Member (Scarborough Formation). Boundary wall built of cross-bedded, laminated, grey limestone ([NAME] member) quarried nearby. | 18th, 19th | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Cloughton Sandstone , [NAME] |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00911-912 J H Powell, BGS | 08-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25050 | Pond Farmhouse |  | Building | Town Green ,Crambe,MALTON | Crambe | Crambe | SE | 473297 | 464698 | Dwelling house | House. Early C17. Cruck frame, sandstone rubble comprising  red-brown ferruginous fine- to medium-grained sandstone and pebbly sandstone (Dogger Formation; [NAME] variety); probably quarried north-west of Oakcliffe Farm or from Spy Hill; thatched roof covered in corrugated iron, brick stacks. 4-cell lobby entry. One storey and attic. Wooden lintels. Later lobby extension of pale grey limestone (Whitwell Oolite) and Middle Jurassic sandstone, with pantile roof. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Thatch | SANDSTONE, FERRUGINOUS | Dogger Sandstone , [NAME] , Whitwell Oolite |  |  | 12960, |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00796-799 J H Powell, BGS | 08-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25051 | Church of St Michael |  | Building | Town Green ,Crambe,MALTON | Crambe | Crambe | SE | 473331 | 464860 | Place of Worship | Church. Late C11 nave and chancel with C13 and C14 inserted windows, C15 tower and C19 restoration. Nave and chancel of red-brown Dogger Formation sandstone (Spy Hill facies) and [NAME], plus coarse-grained sandstone rubble, including some pieces of re-used Roman masonry (probably Jurassic Moor Grit or possibly Carboniferous Millstone Grit) and random rubble blocks of Upper Jurassic Malton Oolite, [NAME] and Birdsall Calcareous Grit; Middle Jurassic sandstone blocks also present. Tower of pale-grey to white limestone ashlar built of [NAME] and [NAME] Member with occasional blocks of Birdsall Calcareous Grit.  Buttressed tower of 3 stages divided by string courses. Round-headed door in moulded arch with headstops to hoodmould beneath round-headed S-light Perpendicular window with human and grotesque headstops. | 11th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 19th | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , Dogger Sandstone , Moor Grit  , [NAME] , Whitwell Oolite |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00791-795 J H Powell, BGS | 08-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25052 | The Old Rectory wall |  | Building | Town Street ,Brandsby,MALTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 459767 | 472064 | Dwelling house | Wall surrounding the Old Rectory House, now house, built C16 with C19 additions. Wall comprises small rubble blocks of grey, fissile, fine-grained siliceous limestone, cross-bedded in part ([NAME] Member, Scarborough Formation). | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | [NAME] |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00834 J H Powell, BGS | 09-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25053 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],MALTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 458842 | 472262 | Dwelling house | House and outbuildings built from grey to [NAME], fine-grained thinly bedded limestone with occasional cross-lamination ([NAME] Member, Scarborough Formation). Pantile roof and brick stacks. | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | [NAME] |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00842 J H Powell, BGS | 09-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25054 | Rotunda Museum |  | Building | Museum Terrace  ,SCARBOROUGH | Scarborough | Scarborough | TA | 504319 | 488265 | Civic | Built in 1828-29 as a museum, then with central rotunda only; designed by architect R H Sharp  on the advice from [NAME], the father of English Geology. . Low wings added in 1860. The central rotunda is of yellow-brown medium-grained sandstone (Middle Jurassic, [NAME] Member, [NAME]) quarried at the Hackness Estate and comprises 2 storeys of ashlar stone with rusticated ground floor on moulded plinth, the upper floor articulated with Tuscan pilasters, blind bays alternating with small windows at attic level between pilasters. Moulded entablature and shallow stone domed roof with stone lantern. The low one storey wings are each of 3 bays and with segmental bowed ends, each with cornice crowned with stele ornament. Recent extension and refurbishment to entrance incorporates yellow-brown and yellow-grey medium- to coarse grained Carboniferous sandstone. | 19th, 21st | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Millstone Grit |  | 9062, |  |  |  |  | Digital image IMG0429-30; IMG 0438 J H Powell, BGS | 09-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25055 | Home Farm Cottages |  | Building | ,Whitwell-on-the-Hill,MALTON | Whitwell-on-the-Hill | Whitwell-on-the-Hill | SE | 472255 | 465856 | Dwelling house | Cottage built mostly from red-brown and yellow-brown, mediumgrained ferruginous sandstone rubble (Dogger Formation sandstone; [NAME] variety) and pale grey ooidal limestone rubble, mostly in garden walls (Whitwell Oolite Member). Brick lintels. Roofing of Welsh slate and red pantiles; Dogger [NAME] sandstone and brick stacks. | 19th Century |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FERRUGINOUS | Dogger Sandstone , Whitwell Oolite |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00800-801 J H Powell, BGS | 09-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25056 | Church of All Saints and St. James |  | Building | Church Street ,Nunnington,MALTON | Nunnington | Nunnington | SE | 466595 | 479071 | Place of Worship | Church. Late C13 nave and chancel; tower of 1672; restored and reroofed, and porch, vestry and tower arch rebuilt in 1883-84 (on rainwater heads). Rubble stone with stone flag roofs. Varied rubble blocks including pale grey, bioclastic and ooidlal limestone ([NAME]Coral Rag Member  and [NAME] Member) quarried locally; larger medium- to coarse-grained brown and grey sandstone, cross-bedded in part (Middle Jurassic, [NAME] or [NAME] sandstone) often used for door and wall quoins and lintels;  Welsh slate roof.  West tower; 3-bay nave and south porch; chancel, vestry and organ chamber. 2-stage, quoined tower on chamfered plinth. Pointed west window of 2 cusped pointed lights and panel tracery beneath hoodmould. Paired louvered bell openings in chamfered square-headed surrounds, with chamfered mullions. Chamfered string courses to bell stage and beneath embattled parapet with crocketed pinnacles. Gabled south porch with scalloped barge boards. | 13th,17th, 19th | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] and Coral Rag , Cloughton Sandstone , Saltwick Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  |  |  |  | Digital image DSC00846-848 J H Powell, BGS | 09-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25057 | Almshouses |  | Building | Thirsk Bank ,Coxwold,THIRSK | Coxwold | Coxwold | SE | 453457 | 477147 | Dwelling house | Former Poor Men's Hospital for 10 persons, now 5 almshouses. Founded 1662 and further endowed 1626 by [NAME], [NAME] of Fauconberg; restored in 1962 . Rubble walls comprising yellow and grey-yellow Upper Jurassic Lower Calcareous Grit or Birdsall Calcareous Grit, quarried nearby; similar stone used for lintels and quoins; stone slate roof to front, probably of [NAME] Member limestone.  C20 pantiles to rear. Single-storey, with 1 dormer window and bellcote over porch at front, four C20 dormers at rear in outshut; 3:1:3 bays. Central pro-jecting porch with segmental-arched ashlar opening with string, imposts and recarved date 1662 on keystone, and the Fauconberg coat of arms above; 3-light window with dripmould in dormer, and a lion couchant and a crown on a panel in the gable, which has shaped kneelers and ashlar coping, and a timber bellcote set back on the ridge. | 17th, 20th | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | CALCAREOUS SANDSTONE | Birdsall Calcareous Grit , [NAME]  , Lower Calcareous Grit  , [NAME] and Coral Rag |  |  | 118502, |  |  |  | Digital image [NAME], BGS | 09-DEC-11 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25058 | [NAME] |  | Building | Church Street ,Hovingham,MALTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 466627 | 475673 | Dwelling house | Country house. c1750-1774 with additional C19 servants' wing. By [NAME] for himself. Constructed from limestone ashlar, comprising yellow and pale grey [NAME] and Birdsall Calcareous Grit with [NAME] slate roof. The main entrance wing and Stables constructed, in part, from red-brown sandstone, probably a Middle Jurassic sandstone  (Ravenscar Group). | 18th, 19th | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | CALCAREOUS SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Cloughton Sandstone , [NAME] Member  , [NAME] , Slate |  | 3299, | 118757, |  |  |  |  | 14-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25059 | [NAME] Priory |  | Building | Town Street  ,MALTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 479861 | 472547 | Place of Worship | Part of nave of priory church; now parish church. 1147-1154 Gilbertine Priory; partly rebuilt late C15-early C16, following fire; extensive alterations c1732; C19 and C20 restorations. Priory founded by [NAME]; rebuilding for Prior [NAME]; restorations by Temple Moore and [NAME]. Ashlar and rubble stone; roof not visible.  [NAME] beak-head west doorway comprising pale grey fine- and coarse-grained [NAME] with repairs in Middle Jurassic sandstone  ([NAME]?) and Permian 'Magnesium  Limestone'.  [NAME] also used for walls (ashlar and quions) as well as [NAME] variety (ooidal). | 12th, 15th, 16th 17th, 19th , 20th | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | [NAME] , [NAME] , [NAME] and Coral Rag , Saltwick Sandstone |  | 108397,108398, |  |  |  |  | EH. British Listed Buildings web site [NAME] Church, Malton Priory west front; submitted by D Regan on 10 September 2010 | 14-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25060 | York House |  | Building | 27 Yorkersgate  ,MALTON | [NAME] | [NAME] | SE | 478520 | 471578 | Retail/commercial | House, now offices and domestic accommodation. c1684; partly rebuilt and centre of garden front extended forwards in early C18. Probably for Sir [NAME] on his marriage to [NAME]. Part coursed squared stone, part hammer-dressed stone, with ashlar dressings; coped gables and shaped kneelers to stone slate roof, with stone stacks, one rebuilt. Ashlar stone mostly pale grey to [NAME] and white ooidal limestone ([NAME]) and shelly limestone (Coral [NAME]?).  Some quoins of Birdsall Calcareous Grit or Lower Calcareous Grit; window surrounds and interior fireplaces of [NAME]. | 17th, 18th | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Birdsall Calcareous Grit , [NAME] , Lower Calcareous Grit  , [NAME] Member  , [NAME] |  | 12952,97647, |  |  |  |  |  | 14-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25061 | [NAME] |  | Building | High Street ,Slingsby,MALTON | Slingsby | Slingsby | SE | 469629 | 474897 | Military defence/fortification | Ruins of country house and castle. 1620s. For Sir [NAME], probably by [NAME]. Limestone rubble brought to course, ashlar dressings. Walls mostly of pale grey [NAME] Member with yellow-grey Birdsall Calcareous Grit quoins. Carved fireplaces of [NAME]. Oblong on plan with corner projections. Originally 2 storeys, 5 bays, with projecting stair turrets to angles. Window openings with quoined jambs under tooled triangular pediments. Remains of first-floor cornice with decorated band. Corner turrets and parts of side walls surviving to 2 storeys in places. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] Member  , Birdsall Calcareous Grit , [NAME] , Lower Calcareous Grit |  |  | 119152, |  | [PHONE] |  |  | 14-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25062 | Settrington House |  | Building | [NAME] ,Settrington,NORTON-ON-DERWENT | Settrington | Settrington | SE | 483988 | 470205 | Dwelling house | Country house. c1790-95; some alteration to entrance front in C19 and 1939; garden front rebuilt above ground floor after fire in 1963. Original house built for Sir [NAME] and Lady Henrietta Masterman Sykes. Rebuilding by [NAME]. Stable Block of finely tooled ashlar of pale yellow-grey ooidal limestone ([NAME]) on dressed sandstone plinth (lower courses) of calcareous sandstone (Birdsall Calcareous Grit); main house mainly of Birdsall Calcareosu Grit ashlar and quoins.  [NAME]  and Coral Rag rubble aslo used on some inner walls and garden walls. Garden front: 2-storey and attic, 3-bay pedimented centre block which breaks forward slightly; flanked by single-storey, 2-bay wings, with recessed link bays, and gabled pavilions. | 18th,19th,20th | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | CALCAREOUS SANDSTONE | [NAME] , [NAME] and Coral Rag |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 15-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
25063 | All  Saints Church, Settrington |  | Building | [NAME] ,Settrington,NORTON-ON-DERWENT | Settrington | Settrington | SE | 483940 | 470273 | Place of Worship | [NAME]. Late C12 - early C13 with early C13 arcade; late C14 tower; south aisle rebuilt 1823; reroofed and restored, chancel largely rebuilt 1867-68 by J L Pearson. Calcareous sandstone ashlar with rebuilding in yellow-grey hammered calcareous sandstone (Birdsall Calcareous Grit)and pale grey partly ooidal limestone [NAME]; [NAME] also used internally and for west doorway. Slate roofs. West tower; 4-bay aisled nave; chancel. 3-stage tower on off-set plinth with chamfered string courses to each stage. Diagonal off-set buttresses. Pointed west doorway of 3 orders beneath headstopped hood-mould. 3-light Perpendicular window above, and 2-light pointed bell openings to third stage, all with headstopped hood-moulds. Battlements pierced by quatrefoils over a band of flowing tracery and corbel table of fleurons and masks. Carved waterspouts to north and south. Tiny grotesque figure set in the masonry between the window and the north-west buttress. | 12th, 13th,14th 19th | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | CALCAREOUS SANDSTONE | Birdsall Calcareous Grit , [NAME] , [NAME] Member  , Slate |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 15-DEC-11 [NAME] | North Yorkshire County Council |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
31032 | The Bunch of [NAME] |  | Building | ,Scaling Dam,LOFTUS | Scaling Dam | Loftus | NZ | 474186 | 512775 | Entertainment/leisure | Farmhouse/inn,mid C18 with c.1800 right wing and mid/late C20 outhouse. Dressed sandstone; clay pantile roofs with stone ridge copings; block kneelers and gable copings on wing. Stone, brick and rendered stacks. 2 storeys, wing slightly higher; 2 windows in each part. | 18th Century | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  | 124258,124259,124260, | Images of England, no. 60148; website [NAME] |  |  | Images of England, no. 60148 | 01-MAR-12 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
31034 | Grinkle Park Flats |  | Building | [NAME]LOFTUS | [NAME] | Loftus | NZ | 474141 | 514963 | Dwelling house | Stable block.c.1875, probably by [NAME], for Sir [NAME], shipbuilder of [NAME]; now partly converted to flats. Rockfaced sandstone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs. Symmetrical, on 4 sides of open courtyard. Entrance front: 2 storeys, 13 bays | [NAME] | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Welsh Slate |  |  | 124258,124259,124260, | Images of England, no. 60169; website [NAME] |  |  | Images of England, no. 60169 | 01-MAR-12 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area
31046 | Lifeboat House |  | Building | [NAME] ,Staithes,LOFTUS | Staithes | Hinderwell | NZ | 478232 | 518956 | Civic | Lifeboat house,1875, for R.N.L.I. Dressed sandstone with chamfered plinth. Renewed clay pantile roof with stone ridge copings. Single storey. | 1875 | Conservation area. Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Staithes Sandstone , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 60215; website [NAME] |  |  | Images of England, no. 60215 | 01-MAR-12 [NAME] | North York Moors National Park Authority |  | 2012-07-13 09:43:27 | NorthYorkshire English Heritage Atlas Area