Lodge, walls and gateways to the Minster Stoneyard; now entrance and boundary walls to garden of The Purey Cust. The lodge is of 2 low storeys. Built in 1845, adopted as garden walls c1916.

Aerial photographs record the cropmarks of a possible levelled long barrow at Rudcarrs on the north side of Holtby Moor. The cropmarks show an elongated enclosure measuring about 30m by 12m with parallel sides and convex ends.

Aerial photographs show a trapezoidal shaped enclosure on the south side of Hagg Wood. It measures approximately 30m by 12m, and probably represents the site of a small levelled long barrow of Neolithic date. A small rectilinear enclosure of trapezif...

A traditional vernacular building of painted brick and clay pantile roof, with a variety of multi-pane timber windows, including sliding sash, casement, and an oriel window. The construction date of this building is uncertain but was first mentioned...

The pub is said to have been built in the 17th century and originally called The Cross Keys. It was used as a hospital during the Battle of Marston Moor (1644). It was renamed The Lord Nelson after the Napoleonic Wars to commemorate the naval hero wh...

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Windmill (corn) shown on first edition OS plan.

Allotment gardens (originally more than 200 individual gardens) probably established during or soon after the First World War.

Lowfield House is a mid-late 19th century cottage that incorporates Georgian styles into its design. Nominated for inclusion on the local list of heritage assets