Narrow ridge and furrow of probable Post Medieval date in the parish of Rufforth, seen as earthworks and cropmarks on air photographs.

A settlement at what is now Rufforth existed from Saxon times. An entry in the Domesday Book deals with the land ownership in Norman times. Modern names such as Southfield, Lowfield and Noddery’s (North) Field are derived from the medieval field syst...

A former World War Two military airfield, opened in 1942 and closed in 1954. Associated bomb store and dispersed camps (now demolished) have been identified on air photographs. The wartime airfield was an operational base for Royal Air Force Bomber C...

This monument has duplicate MYO records MYO11 MYO330. Use MYO568 as main monument record. No trace of original church, thought to have been rebuilt in 1768. All that remains of this building is the facade, a new church was built in 1898-1902, of w...

Ruins of airmen's sleeping quarters and ablutions block at Dispersed Site No.2, Acaster Malbis airfield.

The site lies within part of York’s municipal aerodrome, which was opened in 1936. In 1939 the airfield was requisitioned by the RAF, becoming RAF York. In 1941 48 MU opened, and with it extensive redevelopment of the site. Improvements included the ...

Northern ends or thresholds of two of the former airfield’s shorter runways (labelled as Nos 5 and 6 on the 1945 airfield plan), together with parts of their associated perimeter taxi-ways. The eastern perimeter taxi-way is aligned north-north-west/s...

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Built in 1839, it was closed in 1934. It was then used as a store and was demolished in 1963.