IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Canons Garth Lane, YORK, YO62 5AQ

Cul de sac of houses off Canons Garth Lane.

With view of the timber-framed Canons Garth. This was originally The Vicarage. In 1860 it became two cottages before falling derelict. In 1893 it was restored and used by the Sisters of the Holy Rood. In 1953 it was divided into houses, one for use by the curate. From: Helmsley, by A. Pickup.

This can be found in the grounds of All Saints Church, Helmsley. For more detail see : http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm28341

The Church of All Saints at Helmsley is a Grade II* Listed Building (http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-328277-church-of-all-saints-helmsley ). According to the 19th century wall-paintings in the north aisle of the church, a Christian church has existed in Helmsley since AD 200; There was certainly one on this site by the time of the Norman Conquest. (There's a 10th century hog-back tombstone in the porch and an entry in the Domesday Book of 1086.) The present building's chancel arch, one of the largest in Yorkshire, dates from the 12th century (as does its counterpart over the entrance). Otherwise the handsome present day building is largely the result of major restoration in Victorian times, with the stained glass as well as the murals from this period too. http://www.helmsleyparish.org.uk/AllSaintsHelmsley.htm Helmsley Parish

The OSBM bolt is on the north side of the church and adjacent to a manhole cover.

There is an OSBM bolt embedded into a concrete slab on the north side of the church and adjacent to a manhole cover.

There has been a church in Helmsley since before the Norman conquest. A church was recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086 and the churchyard was used as a market place in Anglo-Saxon times. The church was rebuilt between 1866 and 1869 in Gothic style. Many changes were made in the rebuilding, and, although the church still retains some twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth century fabric, most of the Norman and later features were lost. The church was granted Grade II* listed building status on 4 January 1955 (List Entry Number: 1149308 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1149308 Historic England).

The altar and east window of Image The Church of All Saints at Helmsley is a Grade II* Listed Building (http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-328277-church-of-all-saints-helmsley ). According to the 19th century wall-paintings in the north aisle of the church, a Christian church has existed in Helmsley since AD 200; There was certainly one on this site by the time of the Norman Conquest. (There's a 10th century hog-back tombstone in the porch and an entry in the Domesday Book of 1086.) The present building's chancel arch, one of the largest in Yorkshire, dates from the 12th century (as does its counterpart over the entrance). Otherwise the handsome present day building is largely the result of major restoration in Victorian times, with the stained glass as well as the murals from this period too. http://www.helmsleyparish.org.uk/AllSaintsHelmsley.htm Helmsley Parish