New Earswick, a model village designed by Joseph Rowntree, dates to 1903 and lies on the northern edge of York. An Allowed Meeting opened in 1917, within York Monthly Meeting, which met in the Folk Hall. It became a full Preparative Meeting a decade ...

The precinct wall of the Franciscan Friary is clearly marked in this location on the 1852 OS Plan. Most of this length of wall shown on the 1852 plan has been lost. However, a section remains within the basement of the Friends Meeting House. Thi...

Former Wesleyan Methodist non-conformist chapel built in 1821 and superseded by Trinity chapel in 1879. Visible on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey plan c.1898. Converted to shops and dwellings and refronted in 1881. Recently used as Ebor Carpet Wa...

An early 18th century garden wall which is part of the street scene in a Conservation Area. The house is listed. Nominated for inclusion on the Local List of Heritage Assets.

House built circa 1810, with late 19th-early 20th century alterations, now in use as a political club.

Stone cross of circa 1485 which replaced a wooden cross of 1374-1375. It became a boundary marker in 1593. Octagonal cross shaft 1m high set into an octagonal base 0.75m high whigh itself is set on a tier of three stone steps all octagonal in shape a...

Walled garden is shown on the 1852 OS plan of the city of York and formed the walled kitchen garden of Fulford Field House. Fulford Field House was built in 1790, so the walled garden may date from about that time.

House built in the 16th century, with mid 18th century alteratrions. Further alterations took place between 1851 and 1880, and in the late 19th-early 20th century.

Fulford Hospital and the Maternity Hospital were opened in 1954. The site had formerly been occupied by a Second World War Ministry of Health Emergency Medical Services hutted hospital, which had later been converted into a prisoner of war camp. The ...

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