Record Search
-
Building: MYO1591 The Purey Cust (Building)New Residence of the Canons Residentiary of York Minster. Built in 1824-25. By RH Sharp for the Dean and Chapter. Gothick style. Subsquently used as a hospital and as of 2012 converted to private residential accomodation.
-
Monument: MYO4557 The rear of 37-8 The Shambles (Monument)The rear of 37-8 The Shambles. The site of a slaughterhouse which was a single storeyed timber framed structure, thought to date to the 14th century. It was demolished in 1955.
-
Building: MYO1939 THE RECTORY (Building)No summary available
-
Building: MYO1586 The Red House and attached railings at front (Building)Town house; railings attached to front. Built c.1714 with later 18th century extension; 19th and 20th century alterations. For Sir William Robinson MP. Plan: central entrance hall plan with rear right wing and rear left extension. Exterior: 2 storeys...
-
Building: MYO1445 THE RETREAT HOSPITAL (Building)Mental asylum, now a mental health hospital. Built between 1793 to 1797 to designs by John Bevans of London in consultation with William Tuke for The Society of Friends (Quakers). The construction was supervised by Peter Atkinson of York. Further ext...
-
Building: MYO1860 THE RISE (Building)No summary available
-
Building: MYO1485 The Salvation Army Citadel, 66 Gillygate (Building)Salvation army citadel built in 1882-3. Designed by EJ Sherwood of London and built by J Flint and John Lumley. Exterior: street front 2 storeys, 9 bays.
-
Route: MYO5056 The Shambles (Route)Shambles, a narrow street running S.E. from King's Square to Pavement, results from the infilling of a more open area, perhaps after 1086 when the district is first mentioned ('in macello').
-
Building: MYO440 THE SHIP INN (Building)No summary available
-
Building: MYO4064 The Slip Inn (Building)This early 19c pub is the last surviving structure relating to the Clementhorpe shipyard. The building incorporates an existing cottage located at the rear of the pub which is also related to the shipyard. The ‘Slip’ is mentioned in Hugh Murray’s boo...