Record Search
-
Monument: MYO1732 YORK CITY WALLS (MULTANGULAR TOWER TO REAR OF 8 STLEONARD'S) (Monument)Duplicate Record - See MYO1075
-
Monument: MYO1734 YORK CITY WALLS (Red Tower to Fishergate Postern Tower) (Monument)No summary available
-
Monument: MYO4235 YORK CITY WALLS (ROBIN HOOD TOWER) Tower 27 (Monument)Angle tower at the north corner of York's Mediaeval defences. Variously know as the Bawing Tower in 1370, the Frost Tower in 1485, and Robin Hood Tower in 1622-29. It is difficult to ascertain its original form, but a plan of 1682 accords with a plan...
-
Monument: MYO4772 York City Walls (site of) (Monument)Site of postern demolished in 1808. It was apparently a narrow pointed archway with a single gate flanked on either side by a small round turret. Extant from 1315.
-
Monument: MYO4233 YORK CITY WALLS (TOFTS TOWER) Tower 13 (Monument)A rectangular tower at the west angle, part of the city walls, built in the 13th century. Rebuilt in 1645 as an artillery tower after it was destroyed in the seige of 1644 and restored in the 1830s.
-
Monument: MYO4641 YORK CITY WALLS (TOWER 10) (Monument)A rectangular tower, part of the city walls, built in the early 14th century and restored in the 19th century.
-
Monument: MYO4644 YORK CITY WALLS (TOWER 11) (Monument)A semi-circular interval tower, part of the city walls, built in the reign of Richard II (1377-96) but incorprating an earlier tower, and restored in the 1830s.
-
Monument: MYO4647 York City Walls (Tower 12) (Monument)A rectangular interval tower, part of the city walls, built in the early 14th century and restored in the 1830s.
-
Monument: MYO4650 YORK CITY WALLS (TOWER 14) (Monument)Site of a demi-hexagonal tower, part of the city walls, built in the 14th-early 15th centuries and demolished in the 1830s to make way for the railway when the wall was rebuilt, at which time it was rebuilt. It has since been replaced by a buttress. ...
-
Monument: MYO4651 YORK CITY WALLS (TOWER 15) (Monument)A rectangular tower, part of the city walls, built in the early 14th century and restored in the 1830s. The arrow slits are modern.