Osbaldwick's former (Wesleyan) Methodist chapel of the 1871. Nominated for inclusion on the Local List of Heritage Assets.

Believed to be the oldest row of houses in York. Constructed in 1316, each property features a pitched pantile covered roof and cantilever first floor 'jetty' which overhangs the ground floor. Lady Row is considered one fo the earliest examples in En...

A 3-span bridge over the River Ouse, with segmental arches of rusticated voussoirs between piers containing round-headed niches on half-octagonal cutwaters, built in 1810-20.

House, now officers mess. 1899. By Walter Brierley. Ousefield holds significance largely for its architectural interest, as a relatively intact example of Walter Brierley’s ‘Wrenaissance’ style architecture. It holds some historic interest for its c...

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A pair of houses, three storeys, built in the first quarter of the 19th century. Both have been converted into shops.

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A large linear cut which probably acted primarily as a boundary ditch. As this feature is on the line of the Skelton/Rawcliffe parish boundary marked on the Ordnance Survey maps, it is suspected that the ditch was once the parish boundary. The villag...

A previous church existed prior to the Conquest of William the Conqueror and probably dates between 1088 and 1093. Church united with St. Mary's, Castlegate in 1936. In 1821 the church was reduced in size to allow street widening both in Spurriergate...

Church mentioned in the Domesday Book, but nothing is known about structural history before the first quarter of the 15th century, when the church was rebuilt. Church partly dismantled in 1885, and then demolished in 1887. Parish room, incorporating ...