Lamel Beeches, the row of outbuildings and the forecourt, 1908 to 1909 by Walter Brierley for The Retreat mental asylum.

Tumulus within the grounds of the Retreat. Lamel Hill overlies a Romano-British/ Anglian cemetery. It has been interpreted as a possible Anglo-Saxon tumulus. It was used as a gun battery/ observation platform during the seige of York in 1644.

No summary available

1795. Awarded to the village by the introduction of the Enclosures Act for use as a watering place. Possibly originally a fording place, (Ruff Ford) Restored in 2002 with funding from Yorwaste and help from BTCV.

Moated site shown on 1st Edition OS map. Moat shown as a water-filled feature on eastern, northern and western sides of Langwith Lodge.

This agricultural building on Eastfield Lane sets an historic tone to the entry to the village from Church Balk. Of English garden wall brickwork it is a visible reminder of Dunnington’s farming past. Nominated for inclusion on Local List of Heritage...

Late Bronze Age socketed axe found on 'The Mount' in 1872

Late Bronze Age spearhead from High Ousegate

Evidence for the presence of a late Iron-Age/Romano-British agricultural settlement. Several possible double gully enclosures and a shallow ring ditch suggests some kind of enclosure or building. Several large pit-like features were also excavated in...

No summary available