York House

York House has been more written about and more recorded than any building in Malton's history - these are the some of the drawings generated during the course of the York House Project.

  Cornice A Cornice B Cornice C Cornice D Cornice E Doorway Architraves Chimney 1 Chimney 2 Chimney 3 Evolution Stone Floor

Talbot Hotel

The Talbot Hotel. Built by Sir William Strickland after 1672 as a hunting lodge, the building was aggrandised by the Stricklands in the earliest years of the 18th century before being acquired by Sir Thomas Watson Wentworth.

  1863 1871 1890 1960 Part 1 1960 Part 2 1960 Part 3 1960 Part 4 1962 North Garage Toilet Cornice Chamber Undercrofts 1 Undercrofts 2 Cellar Column Window 1 Window 2 Window 3 Garden 1 Garden 2 Doorway 1 Doorway 2 Doorway 3 Doorway 4 Cross Window

Navigation Wharf

Owston’s Warehouse forms a remnant now of what had been known as Navigation Wharf. This was the head of the Navigation. Goods were carried into town via Water Lane, although other passageways onto Yorkersgate from the port area remain evident, if blocked, today.

  Unit 9 Unit 9a Unit 9b Unit 9 Demolition 1913 Owston's South South Elevation

Malton (General)

Malton is a market town and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. The town is the location of the offices of Ryedale District Council and has a population of around 4,000 people.

  1720 1730 1732 1770 Enclosure 1795 1823 1843 1858 1892 1938 Market Lodge 1843 1850 1854 Castle Howard 1 Castle Howard 2 Malton Forsyth 1 Malton Forsyth 2 Malton Forsyth 3 Marketplace 1 Marketplace 2 Marketplace 3 Old Maltongate 1 Old Maltongate 2 Old Maltongate 3 Castlegate 1 Castlegate 2 Early Lime Blue Ball Cattle Market Hildenley Hall Old Town Hall Yorkersgate Shambles 1 Shambles 2 Shambles 3 37 Old Maltongate Biscuit Factory Estate Offices 1834 Terrier 1 Terrier 2 Terrier 3 Terrier 4

Old Malton

Herein pre-enclosure and enclosure plans of Old Malton as well as documentary evidence and research about Old Malton Priory.

  1770 1801 1843 1855 Grammar School Smithy 1 Smithy 2 Smithy 3 Farm Gable Farm North Farm Roof Truss Farm Site Plan Farm South

Yorkersgate

Yorkersgate was the beginning of the Roman road to York; from at least 15th century it was called 'York House Gate'. Architecturally, it is perhaps Malton's most interesting and varied street but is also one of the most blighted by log-jammed through traffic.

  29 Yorkersgate 1 29 Yorkersgate 2 29 Yorkersgate 3 29 Yorkersgate 4 29 Yorkersgate 5 Vault 43 A Vault 43 B Vault 43 C Vault 43 D Vault 43 E