Probably designed by the City Engineer. Nominated for inclusion on York's local list of heritage assets because it has been a valued and useful amenity for many years; and because it forms an attractive and appropriate focal point characteristic of i...

A three storey, three bay house, built in c.1830 and demolished in 1969.

49-95 Clarence Street (west side): Terrace built c.1840. Partly demolished. 36-74 (east side)

Small inhumation cemetery in a field near the junction of Wigginton and haxby roads, comprising about a dozen burials accompanied by Roman pottery. Disturbed in 1833. A stone coffin with skeleton was found on the west side of Clarence Street in 1839 ...

No summary available

The priory of Clementhorpe was the only medieval nunnery in the immediate vicinity of the city of York and the first post-Conquest religious house for women in the whole of Yorkshire. The priory is very inadequately documented. Founded by Archbis...

Cemetery evidenced by 19th century find of coffin and inscribed tombstone (EYO 2839). RCHME (Vol 1, p107-108) states that several burials are recorded with 3rd-4th century grave goods (pots). May be associated with suggested villa at Clementhorpe (E...

Part of a large Roman town-house, with associated 4th century pottery was excavated before development work; further excavation revealed an earlier, possibly 2nd century building.

No summary available

A castle keep, known as Clifford's Tower, built between 1245 and 1272 for Henry III. It stands on a motte, which was originally larger and surrounded by a deep moat. The stone-built tower is quatrefoil in plan and is entered through a buttressed fore...