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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.
Hannah's Cottage

MLH/002/003/012

Hannah’s Cottage, 1 Main Street – photographs show before and after renovation works Probably of C18 origin, the cottage has been extended by incorporating the attached barn into the living accommodation and the lime washed exterior has been cleaned off to reveal the original stone (1999) There is a sundial high on the gable end similar to ...
Rose Cottage

MLH/002/003/011

Rose Cottage, Main Street Once a Post Office and shop. Listed detached cottage is of C17 origin but was altered late C18. Built from rubble with stone dressings and has a stone slate roof. It has tripartite windows to the ground floor with flat faced recessed mullions and a two light C17 chamfered window at the ...
Mahon House

MLH/002/003/009

Mahon House One of a pair of semis situated almost opposite the Victoria Inn on main street and next to the Village Hall. It was built in 1984
County House

MLH/002/003/017

County House, end cottage on Main Street. Formerly Constable Cottage This corner terraced cottage, at one time called Constable Cottage, is situated opposite the road end to Settle. It has a date on the lintel of 1738, but the deeds state that there was a house on this site at least a century earlier. It was ...
Glen Cottage

MLH/002/003/018

Glen Cottage, is on Kirkby Brow (around the corner from Main St) Glen cottage is probably of C17 origin. Farm workers lived there and at one time it was a shop next door to the one time Post Office.
Barn Cottage

MLH/002/003/019

Barn Cottage, Main Street This dwelling with attached barn is probably C17 in origin. It was at one time part of the Holgate Head estate whose owner William Atkinson Procter owned much of the property and land in the Kirkby Malham area
Kirkby Malham Parish Hall

MLH/002/003/010

Kirkby Malham Parish Hall The church hall is a two storey building dated 1897. It was publicly opened by Walter Morrison who provided much of the funding and together with Mr Winskill drew the plans. The mason was John Carr, the woodworker Stephen Clark, painter and varnisher was Edmund Handby. It cost a total of £932 ...
Lodge Cottage, 2 Main St

MLH/002/003/014

Lodge Cottage, 2 Main Street is in a row of traditional cottages Lodge Cottage is probably of C17 in origin and at one time a post office run by the Misses Lodge and later a Miss Redfearn lived there. It may have been two cottages at one time.
Isobel Cottage, 3 Main Street

MLH/002/003/015

Isobel Cottage, 3 Main Street in a row of traditional cottages The deeds only go back to 1920 when John Walker of Skellands Farm, Kirkby Malham sold the cottage to Tom Smith (the innkeeper of the Victoria Hotel Kirkby Malham) for a sum of £90, with Richard and Isabel Newhouse as tenants. It was probably built in ...
Agnes Cottage, 4 Main Street

MLH/002/003/016

Agnes Cottage, 4 Main Street, in a row of traditional cottages. Photograph shows County House (left) and Agnes Cottage (right) This C18 terraced cottage takes its name from a recent long time resident of the dale, Miss Agnes Swaine who with her family farmed at Ingham House in Hanlith and then at Green Farm in Kirkby ...
Bridge House

MLH/002/003/002

Bridge House The first house on the lane leading to Hanlith and opposite the Victoria Inn. This modern semi-detached house was built c.1984 in a traditional style on the site of an earlier building – believed to have been a Blacksmiths shop as early as 1800.
Scalegill Mill

MLH/002/003/005

Scalegill Mill – former Cotton Mill There has been a mill on this site since C13. The present building was built in 1794/5 as a Cotton mill. It is situated on the side of the River Aire about half a mile north of Kirkby Malham. Originally there was a Corn mill, then a Flax mill, then ...
Greengate and barn (now Bull Barn)

MLH/002/003/006

Greengate This modern detached house was built in the late 1990s by local builders, from recycled stone from derelict buildings up Kirk Gill. Both because of the materials used and the style of the house it marries well with the old barn next to it which has a date of 1667 on a lintel. Update – The ...
Yeoman's Barn

MLH/002/003/008

Yeoman’s Barn This house was converted from a barn in the 1980s. The original barn was believed to have been built about 1637 and was probably part of a farm, Yeoman’s Cottage being the farmhouse. It was extended in 1999 by present owners.
Kirkby Malham United School

MLH/002/003/024

Kirkby Malham United School The new school known as Kirkby-in-Malhamdale United School is sited between the villages of Kirkby Malham and Malham and was opened in August 1874 with over 70 pupils. It was largely financed by Walter Morrison M.P. of Malham Tarn House. The school was extended in the 1960s with the addition of a ...
The Rookery

MLH/002/003/025

The Rookery A listed building of late C17 origin, re-fronted late C18 and extended late C19. A full description of its features can be found at https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101316720-the-rookery-kirkby-malham John Dower whose work led to the creation of 12 National Parks in the UK lived in The Rookery for a time. Dower was also the architect for the YHA ...
Lambert's Halt

MLH/002/003/029

Lambert’s Halt, Main Street A Grade II listed, C18 house. It may have been two cottages at one time and is believed to have connections with General Lambert, one of Oliver Cromwell’s generals. It is located on Main Street facing a row of cottages and backs on to the Churchyard A full description can be found at ...
The Vicarage

MLH/002/003/033

The Vicarage A Grade II listed building dated 1622 and restored 1866. The second oldest dwelling in the dale. It was built by Thomas King the son of Robert King who was vicar from 1585 to1602. It appears to have three storeys but when the interior was completely renewed in 1866 the second floor was removed ...
Kirkby Top

MLH/002/003/022

Kirkby Top This former farmhouse is situated midway between Malham and Kirkby Malham but in the parish of Kirkby Malham and is of C18 origin. The former Shippon, now a holiday cottage, at the end furthest away from the road is thought to be of a later date than the house and barn. The mullioned windows ...
School House

MLH/002/003/023

School House, Kirkby Top The school house at Kirkby Top is attached to the School and was built in 1873/4 and first occupied by Mr. E. Hicks with his wife as assistant mistress. It is situated half way between Malham and Kirkby Malham
Rookery Cottage

MLH/002/003/026

Rookery Cottage Probably C17 in origin and is thought to have been the Coach House for the Rookery next door as there was access between the two houses at one time. At the rear of the house is a large (about 8ft wide) arch, presumably giving access to coaches. It was owned by the Illingworths of ...
Tarka Cottage

MLH/002/003/027

Tarka Cottage This C17 cottage bears a date 1633 and the initials WW on its curved sandstone lintel. It was converted from a barn in the early 1980s. It is attached to Tarka on the left-hand side of Main Street facing Barn Cottage
Tarka

MLH/002/003/028

Tarka A listed C18 cottage situated at the junction of Main Street and the road to Settle. A full description can be found at https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101157838-tarka-kirkby-malham