No summary available

An incomplete, circular ditched enclosure is visible on air photographs as cropmarks. The date and interpretation of this feature is uncertain. It lies on the alignment of a Roman road and may be contemporary or post-date it, potentially a Roman or S...

Site of former Independent chapel in Grape Lane built in 1781, occupied by the Methodist New Connexion from 1798, by Particular Baptists from 1820, and from 1820-51 by Primitive Methodists. Demolished after 1863.

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Farmhouse built between 1620 and 1650, the house was no longer associated with a farm by 1986.

Since 1958 a dwelling divided into apartments, the building was originally built circa 1639 as almshouses by Sir Arthur Ingram and formerly known as Ingram's Hospital. It was repaired in 1649. The building was It is constructed of red brick on a ston...

A 4th century inhumation cemetery, probably forming part of a small and possibly familial burial ground, were interred on the site. It is uncertain whether the absence of later deposits represents a real termination of activity, since there was clear...

Cropmarks evidence extensive traces of settlement on Dunnington Common which are probably Romano-British. One cropmark complex covering an area 500 metres by 400 metres comprises blocks of conjoined enclosures of more than one phase which are delimit...

Iron Age or Roman ditched enclosures, which probably form part of a field system visible as cropmarks. One enclosure contains two circular enclosures, 11 metres and 4 metres in diameter, which are interpreted as roundhouses.

Belt plate from York railway station