A folly or eye-catcher (as popularised in the early-mid C18 by such architects as Sanderson Miller; this is very reminiscent of his work). Probably incorporated in 1744 theatre by unknown architect/designer of the 1744 theatre.

Three polished greenstone axes found together at Dringhouses in 1884. Point on map/GIS is indicative only.

A timber circle of possibly Early Bronze Age date showing up as a ring of cropmark pits is recorded by aerial photography at Rudcarrs on the north side of Holtby Moor.

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The york central audit of heritage assets report mentions that the timber drying shed was constructed between 1888 and 1892, extended for the first time between 1929 and 1936 and the second time between 1938-9 and 1942. It was demolished entirly bet...

Timber-lined pit, 8 ft below Roman ground level near MYO2167, rectangular 5ft by 4.5ft and lined with upright 3ft oak planks.

Aisled barn, timber framed and encased in brick in garden wall bond. The timber framing is of probable early 16th century date, the brickwork is of mid-late 18th century. Said to have been used to billet Prince Rupert's troops after the Battle of Mar...

THIS BUILDING IS 1.3 IN THE YORK CENTRAL AUDIT OF HERITAGE ASSETS