Village pump 1837. A country pump which supplied both the house and a large cattle trough until the 1960s. It is embossed ‘1837-BA Esq’ the landowner being Benjamin Agar. Nominated for inclusion on the Local List of Heritage Assets.

Village of Holtby. The development of the village originally followed a linear pattern, one house deep on each side of the principal thoroughfare, Main Street. This is a distinctive feature of Holtby, being typical of medieval northern lowla...

Record redundant: see MYO442

Church. 1877, by William White. Coursed sandstone with brick interior dressings and Welsh slate roof. Early C14 Gothic Revival style. 4 bells all dating to 1886 by John Warner and Sons.

Record redundant: see MYO442 Early 14th century? (Pevsner). Contains 2 bells one dates to the 14th century by John Potter, York and the other dates to 1760 founded by Edward II Seller. CARE No: 43/003

Site of the Holy Trinity church, also know as Christ Church, first mentioned in 1268, rebuilt in 1861 and demolished in 1937

A stone wall, surviving within 0. 32m of the ground surface and aligned south-west — north-east, was observed during a WB in 2000. The materials used in the construction of this wall suggest the likelihood of a medieval origin. The wall follows exact...

Priory for Benedictine monks for the Alien Benedictine Abbey of Marmoutier, formerly a pre-Conquest house of canons, was founded by Micklegate, Trinity Lane, St. Mary's Churchyard, and the city wall. Part of the 12th century priory nave is incorporat...

Built at the end of the 19th century by Walter Brierly, this is a house of orange-brown brick of Queen Anne Revival style of 2 storeys and 3 bays fronting Micklegate, and2 storeys, an attic and 6 windows fronting the garden. The roof is of slate. Th...

The village War Memorial stands at the entrance to the Anglican Church, Holy Trinity. It was erected in 1920 as a memorial to 12 men from the village who lost their lives in 1914-18 war. It is in the shape of a simple dignified cross with halo, made ...