Medieval settlement, lordly residence, post medieval gardens and walls immediately south of Howgrave Hall

Scheduled area

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History & significance

Medieval settlement, lordly residence, post medieval gardens and walls immediately south of Howgrave Hall is a complex of archaeological remains dating from the medieval period through to the post medieval era, located in Yorkshire. The site comprises evidence of sustained occupation and use across several centuries, including structural remains associated with a lordly residence of medieval date alongside later garden features and boundary walls. The post medieval gardens and walls represent the adaptation and development of the site in subsequent periods, reflecting changing patterns of estate management and domestic arrangement. The monument is significant as an archaeological resource for understanding the evolution of settlement and aristocratic land use in the Yorkshire landscape across the medieval and early modern periods.

Medieval settlement, lordly residence, post medieval gardens and walls immediately south of Howgrave Hall is a scheduled monument protected by Historic England under reference 1019382. View the official record →

Questions & answers

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