No summary available

An early 18th century two storey house, modified in the second half of the century with additions of the early 19th century, now demolished.

Two ditches of uncertain date are visible as cropmarks on air photographs. The ditches are slightly sinuous and parallel to each other and may possibly be a trackway.

Boundary stones in Knavesmire Road dating to the 18th century at NGR SE5923 5075

Two sections of possible trackway (comprising parallel ditches) were seen as cropmarks on air photographs. They lie just to the south of the route of Roman Road 81a (Linear 270) with which they may be associated.

A range of two storey small houses built in 1844.

On 7th March 1379, the York Tyburn was erected on the Knavesmire. It continued in use until 1801. Private Edward Hewison was the first person to be hanged at the York Tyburn on March 31st 1379. Edward Hughes was the last person to be hanged at the...

Observed, but not excavated during an archaeological watching brief. Visible in the deepest foundations was a series of deposits/fills composed of very light creamy white crushed chalk and light pink sand and gravel, grey brown silty sand, very ligh...

A variety of worked flints

Presbyterian chapel constructed in 1692 on a Greek Cross plan with a central tower. Refenestrated, re-roofed, refitted and vestry added 1851-60; restored 1990-91. 19th century work by George Fowler Jones. Now Unitarian.