possible Roman ploughsoil. Deposits petered out towards the east. However, given the presence of intact archaeolgoical dpeosits in large depressions in the landscape to the west, the survival of further archaeological deposits cannot be discounted.

Mid-late C18. Openings under curved arches.

Polygonal Railway Office Building located between Roundhouses 1 and 2

The first known railway nursery in York was constructed c.1881, and moved to this site in 1941, where part of Poppleton Station's Goods yard was transformed into an area to produce food for railway workers canteens and railway owned hotels. Post-w...

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A perfect and now rare example of a North Eastern Railway station, signal box and semaphore signal, complete with hand operated crossing gates which adds to the rural feel of the village. Under threat as it is now rail policy to abolish all manned le...

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The building is a remnant of an older farm complex (c.1810). It has high historical association attributes through connections with John Burton and the York Art Gallery, and a Lord Mayor of York. Sir Robert Newbold Kay, Lord Mayor of York 1924/25, w...

The North-East gate, Porta Decumana, of the legionary fortress was situated under the Mediaeval wall in Lord Mayor's Walk opposite Groves Lane. The RCHME suggest that the considerable subsidence in the medieval wall here suggests that the gate mig...

Southern most gate of the Roman legionary fortress. During the pedestrianisation of the square in 1988 material was noted which may represent the footings of the gatehouse. The footings were also recorded in 1922 as 'cobbles grouted in lime and laid...