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The Guild of St Christopher, having no chapel of their own, contributed to the building of the Guildhall. In return for this, they were allowed use of the chapel on certain days of the year. In 1445, the Corporation granted the Guild land adjacent to...

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House, now church house. c1830. Brick with painted stone dressings.

Self-contained from St. Crux Church. The burial ground contains the possible remains of a vault, 19th century headstones and one of the boundary walls may be the remains of precinct of the Carmelite Friary.

Wooden cross on square base in churchyard. Unveiled 22 January 1921. Inscription: AROUND THE BASE: CONSTANTINE THE GREAT PROCLAIMED EMPEROR IN THIS PARISH AD 306/ IN THANKFULNESS TO ALMIGHTY GOD 865 PARISHIONERS SERVED IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 191...

Parish church built 1847-9 by Vickers and Hugall of Pontefract. The vestry was enlarged in 1902, and the spire renewed in 1970. It is constructed from squared limestone, with green slate roofs and a fibreglass spire. The church has an aisleless nave,...

As part of a pair of Victorian dwellings with mirror proportions, St. Enodoc is included for its rarity of surviving c.early twentieth-century cast-iron gate and railings. Nominated for inclusion on the Local List of Heritage Assets (2024)

Site of a medieval chapel known as St George's Chapel. It was built in the 12th century as a chapel for York Castle and was granted to the Knights Templar when a replacement chapel was built in 1246. It reverted to the Crown in 1312 but had fallen in...

Site of church first mentioned in 1291. The shell was still standing in 1736.