The remains of a 12th century cross which originally stood in the centre of Dunnington, (see SE65SE48) consisting of a dilapidated limestone base with a portion and shaft capped by a cuboidal sun-dial added in the 15th century.

Early 18th century hotel, altered in the late 18th century and again in 1900. The brick building is two storeyed with a pantile roof. There has been an inn on this site since circa 1250.

The lower part of a 10th century cross shaft in two joining fragments was discovered at 54 The Village, Haxby during gardening in 1978. It is now in Yorkshire Museum.

Remains of a churchyard cross, consisting of a socket-stone and portion of shaft adapted for use as a sun-dial.

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1860s. Preserving a remnant of railway history and the village’s links with the development of the railway network. Nominated for inclusion on the Local List of Heritage Assets.

A burial found in underpinning Clifford's Tower in 1902 was in native rather than Roman tradition. It comprised a crouched burial in a cist formed by four pieces of rough sandstone and covered by a rather larger stone (YPSR (1902), 72).

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Court House built in 1773-77 to the designs of John Carr. The rear was altered and a new range added in 1818-21 by Peter Atkinson junior and Matthew Philips with the interior remodelled and a podium added circa 1835 by GT Andrews and PF Robinson. A f...