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Main Street, Kirkby Malham

MLH/002/003/001

Most people drive through Kirkby Malham on their way to Malham. If they stopped to look they would find many historic buildings here. The following photographs were taken as a snapshot of the village for the Millennium.
Malhamdale Millennium Photograph Collection

MLH/002

Photographs taken by the Malhamdale Local History Group in 1999 to record the area for the millennium.
Town End Cottage

MLH/002/002/003

Town End Cottage Town End cottage is a Grade II Listed Building dated 1723. It is of slobbered rubble construction with stone dressings and stone slate roof. The door lintel has the initials RMH, a heart shaped device and the date. The extension to part of the left hand gable is 20th century
Riverside Town Head

MLH/002/002/034

Riverside, Town Head Farm Riverside was built in 1980 by Norman Eastwood of Horton in Ribblesdale. The stone and slates for the house were taken from a barn up the lane at Malham
Prior Hall

MLH/002/002/045

Prior Hall Prior hall was one of the most important buildings in Malham from the 11th to the 14th century. At that time Malham was divided by the beck, Bolton Priory owning the eastern side with Prior or Priors Hall as its main dwelling, and Fountains Abbey owning the land and property west of the beck ...
Darnbrook Farm and Cottage

MLH/002/001/002

Darnbrook Farmhouse and Cottage This house has a long history going back at least 600 years, though most of the present house dates only from the 17th century. The date 1664 is on a stone inside the house with the initials i b m b, those of John Buck and his wife who restored the house. ...
Tennant Gill Farm

MLH/002/001/003

Tennant Gill Farm A typical dales farmhouse, previously known as Telling Gill. In 1609 the house was occupied by Christopher Brown but there is a date stone of 1635 and the initials of Margaret and Matthew Towler. The first reference under its present name was on the estate map of 1785/86. The present house is late ...
Sandhill or Hilary's Cottage

MLH/002/001/008

Sandhill Cottage or Hilary’s Cottage, Malham Tarn Field Centre A two storey estate cottage with an outshut on the north side. It was known as Sandhill Cottage at an earlier date and may have been home to the kennel keeper. It first appeared on OS maps in 1896. William Ward, gamekeeper, is recorded as living here ...
Shepherd's Cottage

MLH/002/001/005

Shepherd’s Cottage, Malham Tarn Field Centre An early 17th century farmhouse with rear outshut. There is a porch of later date. The roofs, porch and outshut were all raised in the 19th century. Built of Limestone and there is a blocked window in the gable
Rock Cottage

MLH/002/001/006

Rock Cottage, Malham Tarn Field Centre A C19 house of estate type architecture similar to other buildings in Malhamdale e.g. The Buck in Malham, and the Parish Hall in Kirkby Malham. It was probably built about 1874
Keeper's Cottage

MLH/002/001/007

Keeper’s Cottage, Malham Tarn Field Centre C19 house built of coursed, dressed limestone and a roof of Westmorland slate. The main door shows a gothic influence and has a Tudor arch. It was once known as Usher’s Cottage
Westside House

MLH/002/001/023

Westside House A farmhouse built of stone on land which once belonged to Fountain’s Abbey. Richard Toller and Richard Wharf are recorded as holding a tenement here before the dissolution
Rough Close

MLH/002/001/024

Rough Close A two storey, stone farmhouse with extension built on land which was once owned by Fountain’s Abbey. An agreement of 1409 brought the Malham Moor boundary to Rough Close, or Brodewythes, because in ancient times crosses had been set in the ground as landmarks. Before the dissolution, Jeffray Proctor held a tenement at Rughecloss ...
Rainscar Farm

MLH/002/001/025

Rainscar Farm A stone farmhouse on the boundary edge of Malham Moor and under the shadow of Pen-y-ghent. In 1409 an agreement was made to have the boundary of Malham Moor set by landmarks and a new cross was erected at Rains Car. The base of this cross is supposed to be still there
Moor End Farm

MLH/002/005/001

Moor End Farm, Settle Road Shown on a map of 1849 as buildings named Wheydale, a meadow adjacent to the house is known as ‘the wade’. Moorend may have been connected to a large farm house, possibly sited on the settle road. A croft there has always been known as ‘old house’. A new house was ...
The Old House

MLH/002/005/002

The Old House, Settle Road A barn converted to a detached, stone house
Pinecroft

MLH/002/005/004

Pine Croft, Settle Road Previously a byre converted into two houses in 1982. The present garages housed pigs and were part of Scosthrop House Farm
Stonecroft Cottage

MLH/002/005/003

Stone Croft Cottage, Settle Road. Part of a byre converted into two houses in 1982
Scosthrop Cottage

MLH/002/005/005

Scosthrop Cottage Originally part of Scosthrop House and converted into a dwelling in the early 1990s
Clayfield Lodge

MLH/002/005/007

Clayfield Lodge, Settle Road Modern detached, stone built house with flat
Chestnut Cottage

MLH/002/005/009

West End, Chestnut Cottage and Gateway Lodge, Settle Road A row of new cottages built on a croft in 1979 by Andrew Butt of Rylstone Chestnut Cottage in centre of photo
Gateway Lodge

MLH/002/005/010

West End, Chestnut Cottage and Gateway Lodge, Settle Road. A row of new cottages built on a croft in 1979 by Andrew Butt of Rylstone Gateway Lodge on right of photo.
West End Cottage

MLH/002/005/008

West End, Chestnut Cottage and Gateway Lodge, Settle Road A row of new cottages built on a croft in 1979 by Andrew Butt of Rylstone West End on left of photo
Hanlith Hall

MLH/002/004/012

Hanlith Hall This house was built in 1668, possibly on the site of an older house, by Robert Serjeantson whose family were landowners in Hanlith from 1350 to the beginning of the 20th century. It has twice been remodelled, firstly in1892 and then in 1912. A tower and 16 bedrooms were removed in the 1960s by ...

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