Street by Street Guide
- Aldwark
- Blake Street 360° Photo
- Bootham
- Castlegate
- Colliergate
- Duncombe Place
- Fossgate
- Gillygate
- Goodramgate
- High Petergate
- Jubbergate
- Low Petergate
- Micklegate
- Monkgate
- Newgate
- North Street
- Pavement
- Peasholme Green 360° Photo
- St. Saviourgate
- St. Saviour’s Place
- St. Leonard’s Place 360° Photo
- Stonegate
- Tanner Row
- Walmgate
360° Photography
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Use your mouse to control the direction and experience a 360° view of selected York Conservation Trust properties.
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Timeline
1300 - 1399
60 Goodramgate (1317)
12 Newgate (1337)
1400 - 1499
Bowes Morrell House, 111 Walmgate (1400)
St. Anthony’s Hall, Peasholme Green (1446)
1500 - 1599
85-87-89 Micklegate
77 Walmgate
Sir Thomas Herbert’s House, Pavement (1545)
5 Colliergate (late 1500)
35-41 North Street (late 1500)
43 Goodramgate (late 1500/early 1600)
45 Goodramgate (late 1500/early 1600)
49 Goodramgate (late 1500/early 1600)
51 Goodramgate (late 1500/early 1600)
56 Low Petergate (late 1500/early 1600)
1600 - 1699
15-16 Fossgate (1600)
4 Jubbergate (1600)
7A Tanner Row (1600)
Ingram House, Bootham (1635)
Lady Peckett’s Yard, Pavement (1650)
1700 - 1799
12-16 Stonegate
The Red House, Duncombe Place (1714)
13-14 Fossgate (1720)
38 Monkgate (1723)
29-31 St. Saviourgate (1735)
Assembly Rooms, Blake Street (1735)
14 St. Saviour’s Place (1750)
17 Walmgate (1750)
Wesley Chapel, 62 Aldwark(1759)
27 St. Saviourgate (1763)
6 Walmgate (late 1700)
8/8A Walmgate (late 1700)
1800 - 1899
83 Micklegate (1800)
Morrell Yard, Fossgate (1800/1998)
11 St. Saviour’s Place (1800)
12-13 St. Saviour’s Place (1800)
De Grey House, St. Leonard’s Place (1835)
54 Bootham (1840)
De Grey Rooms, St. Leonard’s Place (1841-1842)
Bootham Lodge, 56 Bootham (1840-1845)
Wesley Chapel, 64 Aldwark(1850)
13 Walmgate (1850)
15 Walmgate (1850)
66 Bootham (1852-1860)
Cuthbert Morrell House, 47 Aldwark(late 1800/early 1900)
4 Walmgate (1875)
8 Colliergate (late 1800)
61 Micklegate (late 1800)
34 Gillygate (late 1800/early 1900)
36 Gillygate (late 1800/early 1900)
Unknown date
5-6 & 7 Malt Shovel Court
Powell’s Yard, Goodramgate
3-5 Tanner Row
Epoch
The Middle Ages 1216 - 1347
During the thirteenth century, England and Scotland developed clearer self-identities. In England’s case, this was as a result of the loss of most of her continental possessions which focused the monarchy’s attention closer to home.
Late Medieval 1348 - 1484
First outbreak of the Black Death (bubonic plague) 1348
In 1348, the bubonic plague which had been sweeping across Europe arrived in Britain through the southern coast ports. Known as the Black Death, the disease was spread by fleas living in the fur of rats and attacked a population already weakened by a series of famines.
Tudors 1485 - 1602
Henry Tudor crowned 1485, in January 1486, Henry VII married Elizabeth of York, the daughter of Edward IV, helping to unify the two factions of York and Lancaster.
Stuarts 1603 - 1713
England was to be a republic until the collapse of Cromwell’s Commonwealth and the restoration of Charles II in 1660. Shortly afterwards, a devastating plague swept through the country followed by the Great Fire of London.
Compromise between the crown and Parliament finally achieved a balanced government and the two kingdoms of England and Scotland became joined in the 1707 Act of Union.
Georgians 1714 - 1836
The Georgian period was a one of change. There was a new dynasty on the throne and, before long, the very infrastructure of Britain was changing. Agricultural developments were followed by industrial innovation and this, in turn, led to urbanisation and the need for better communications. Britain became the world’s first modern society.
Victorians 1837 - 1900
During Victoria’s reign, the revolution in industrial practices continued to change British life. With it came increased urbanisation and a burgeoning communications network.
Early 20th Century 1901 - 1944
In medicine, one of the major advances of this period was penicillin, discovered to kill bacteria by Alexander Fleming in 1928 and isolated for clinical use during the Second World War.
Text extracted from the BBC website.
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