A timber-framed house, now restaurant. Early 16th century, partly rebuilt and refronted in 1745-48; refenestrated, including shopfronts, 1860-70. It was the ancient property of the Vicars Choral of York Minster. Also known as The Red Lion Public Ho...

HOLGATE TERRACE (PART)

Identified as Buildings of Merit in the Historic Core Conservation Area Appraisal.

1-14 Eagle Street. A terrace of 13, three storey, railway workers houses built in c.1845, demolished in 1963.

A late 17th century house; a third storey was added and shopfront fitted in the late 19th century; further 19th and 20th century alterations.

No summary available

A terrace of small workmans houses of circa 1845, built in pairs (nos. 1-14) with adjoining entrances. The three-storey houses are built of brick. These houses were demolished in 1961.

A late 19th century grey brick building with three storeys and a 2 window front with window arches and surrounds of orange brick.On the left side of the first floor, a 4-light canted bay window projects out.

Row of houses built circa 1730-1780, demolished c.1960. Replaced by modern row of shops of concrete and brick which were demolished 2005-2006 for a new development containg shops with appartments.

Two houses (117 and 119), now hotel. Built 1833/4, altered in the 20th century. White brick with dressings of painted stone and exposed limestone. Slate roofs. Tudor Revival style. Exterior: 2 storeys plus attic and basement. 117 had two gabled...