|
July-Park-Houses
Whitby
Moated
manor
Mauley
|
 |
|
Kelk
TA 114604
Hornsea
Mound
|
|
|
Kexby
SE 702493
Fortified
Manor
Licensed
to crenellate granted 1349
|
|
|
Killerby
SE 258960
Catterick
Enclosure
13th
C
Castellarium
Anglicanum : Remains of stone castle. Licensed
1291.
|
|
|
Killerby
Number 2 (Castle Hills)
SE 254971
Catterick
Motte
& Bailey
|
|
|
Killinghall
WR
Manor
House
Pulleyn,
Tancred, Baynes
|
|
|
Kilton
NZ 704176
Saltburn
Enclosure
12th
C
Castellanium
Anglicanum : ".. apparently two wards
in succession, both walled in the late 12th
C. 14th C additions include a square
tower and two half round ones .. "
Kilton,
Thweng
Kilton
: Or, three eagles displayed gules. :
Thweng
: Or, a fess gules or : or a fess gules between
three popinjays vert.
Kilton
castle presently lies within the boundaries
of the county of Cleveland, but when erected
it was quite firmly in the North Riding of
Yorkshire, located near Loftus, Brotton and
Skelton. The castle, which was first mentioned
in records c1265, was sited on a steep sided
outcrop and built by a member of the Kilton
family, though by 1278/9 the influential Thweng
family were associated with it. The castle
was an enclosure of two wards surrounded by
a curtain wall. The arms of Thweng pose a
small dilemma as they are the same as those
of Colville of Kirby Sigston and Wheldrake,
ie, or a fess gules, according to Burk's Extinct
Peerage. The Victoria County History however
supports Burk's General Armoury which portrays
them as Gules, nine popinjays or. The County
History shows Sir Robert Lumley (who married
Lucia Thweng and took their arms) as or, a
fess gules between three popinjays vert which
if correct indicates that Thweng was indeed
the former.
|
|
|
Kimberworth
WR
Castle
|
|
|
Kingston
upon Hull
Humber
Guard
ships
Royal
Navy
Admiralty
memorandum of 1st October 1856
led to the creation and installation of the
Coast Guard. H.M.S. Cornwallis was dispatched
to Hull for this purpose. She was replaced
in 1864 by H.M.S. Dauntless. The service was
discontinued from 1903.
|
 |
|
Kingston
upon Hull
TA 104286
Artillery
Forts
16th
C
Crown
Artillery
castle with block-houses to the north and
south, maintained and improved until removed
in 1864. Archaeological remains only.
|
|
|
Kingston
upon Hull
Town Walls & Gates
14th
C
Corporation
Azure,
three crowns in pale or
Leland
states : In the wall be four principal gates
of brick. The north gate having four wards
betwix the which and Beverley Gate be twelve
towers of brick and in one of them a postern.
There be five towers of brick and one of them
a postern, as I remember, betwixt Beverley
Gate and Myton Gate. There be three towers
of brick betixt Myton Gate and Hassle gate
of three wards. From thence to the mouth of
the haven there be five towers of brick to
which the Humber Sea cometh and one of these
is a postern to the shore. From the mouth
of the Hul lriver up into the haven there
is no wall but every merchant hath his stairs
even unto the North gate.
Archaeological
remains only, though the partially exposed
Beverley gate is open to view.
|
 |
|
Kippax
SE 417304
Castleford
Motte,
suggested ring-work and remains of bailey
de
Lacy, Crown
De
Lacy : Quartered gules and or with a baston
sinister sable, overall a lable of three points
argent within a narrow bordure sable
|
|
|
Kirby
Fleetham
SE 285943
Northallerton
Motte
& Ditch
14th
C
Castellarium
Anglicanum : an earthwork very much like a
sub-rectangular motte, with remains of stout
revetments to scarp and counter scarp.
|
|
|
Kirby
Knowle
NR
Quad.
enclosure
14th
C?
de
Lascelles, Constable of Kirby Knowle
Lascelles
: Sable a cross pate' or ;
Constable
of Kirby Knowle : Or a fess gobony argent
and azure a lion pass. Gules in Chief
|
|
|
Kirby
Malzeard
SE 237745
Ripon
Motte
and Shell Keep
11th
C
Mowbray
Gules,
a lion rampant argent, with due difference
Leland
states : After that I passed from Thorpe half
a mile I left hard on the left hand Kirby
Malzeard where Mowbray had once a great castle.
The lordship now belongeth the earl of Derby.
Castellarium
Anglicanum : Destroyed 1174. Inner defences
were masonry
|
 |
|
Kirby
Moorside
SE 695873
Pickering
Fortified
Manor
13th
C
De
Stuteville
De
Stuteville : Barruly [10 or 12], argent and
gules
Castellarium
Anglicanum : Ditches and bank, apparent stone
castle.
|
 |
| |
|
|
Kirby
Moorside Number 2
SE 693870
Pickering
Prior
to above
|
|
|
Kirby
Sigston
NZ 416952
Northallerton
Tower
and Enclosure
14th
C
Licensed
1336
Durham,
Colville, de Siggeston
Bishopric
of Durham:Azure, a cross or between four lions
rampant argent :
Collville
: Or, a fess gules with due difference (see
also Thweng)
|
|
|
Knaresborough
SE 343569
Enclosure
11th
C
Crown,
Gaunt Duke of Lancaster
France
ancient and England quartered with a lable
of three points each charged with three ermine
Castellarium
Anglicanum : Large and powerful promontory
fortress, now utterly ruined. F.m. 1130, rebuilt
1204 - 13 as a two ward castle, very strongly
ditched, again rebuilt 1307 - 12, with solid
round turrets added to the walls, and a great
semi-octagonal tower which appears to have
been independently defensible. Three underground
salley ports. Taken and re-taken 1317 - 1318,
and in the ECW 1644.
|
|
|
|
|
Langthwaite
WR
Doncaster
Motte
and Bailey
11th
C
Mortain/Fossard
Mortain
: Or, six lions rampant sable, three two one.
:
Fossard
: Or, a bend sable
|
|
|
Langton
SE 795670
Pocklington
Earthworks
|
|
|
Laughton
en Le Morthen
WR
SK 516882
Dinnington
Motte
and Bailey
11th
C
de
Busli, Honour of Tickhill
de
Busli : Gules a bezant or. :
de
Laughton Lords of L.e.l.M.-Ancient : A cross
between four quatrefoils within a bordure
: Later : Quarterly per fess indented or and
gules
|
|
|
Lawkland
Hall
SD 777659
Settle
Tower
|
|
|
Leconfield
TA 013432
Beverley
Fortified
Manor
14th
C
Percy
Percy
: Azure, five fuzils conjoined in fess or
Leland
states : Leconfield is a large house and standeth
within a great moat in one very spacious court.
Three parts of the house, saving the mean
gate that is made of brick, is all of timber,
the fourth part is fair made of stone and
some brick. I saw in a little studying chamber
there called Paradise, the geneology of the
Percys.
Licence
to crenellate was granted 1308
|
 |
|
Leeds
castle
MISTAKEN
IDENTITY FOR LEEDS CASTLE IN KENT
|
|
|
Leeds
Town gates
Fortified town gates
|
|
|
Leppington
SE 764612
Pocklington
Motte
and Bailey
|
|
|
Liversedge
WR
Manor
House
Neville
|
|
|
Lockington/Thorpe
ER
SE 998465
Beverley
Motte
and Bailey
Mortain/Fossard
Mortain
: Or, six lions rampant sable, three two one.
:
Fossard
: Or, a bend sable
Leland
states : Salvain had for his part ( of the
Mauley estates, see Mount Ferrant) of the
Mauley's lands, the barony of Eggeston (Egton)
on Eske not far from Whitby, also Lockington,
Brough, (there was once a fair manor place
of the Mauley's at Brough)
|
|
|
Loftus
NR
Mound
|
|
|
Londesbrough
ER
Manor
House
Clifford
|
 |
|
Malton
SE 793718
Motte
12th
C
Eustace
FitzJohn, John de Mowbray
FitzJohn
: Azure, a chief indented or. :
Mowbray
: Gules a lion rampant argent with due difference
Leland
states : The castle of Malton hath been large
as it appeareth by the ruin. There is at this
time no habitation in it but a mean house
for a farmer. These men hath the lordship
of Malton in partition, the Lord Clifford,
Yvers, and one of the Conyers, but Yevers
hath beside, the whole lordship of old Malton
Castellarium
Anglicanum : Said to have had a motte. F.m.
1138, when taken, dismantled 1214, later rebuilt.
Taken by Robert De Brus in 1322 and used as
a raiding base, before being destroyed in
the same year.
|
|
|
Malton
(New)
Town
Walls
Roughly
rectangular in plan.
|
|
|
Manor
Garth
SE 542337
Sherburn
Fortified
Manor
14th
C
Archbishopric
of York
|
|
|
Markenfield
SE 294673
Ripon
Fortified
Manor
14th
C
Markenfield
Argent,
on a bend sable three bezants
Licensed
to crenelate 1310, possibly same date for
the moat system.
|
 |
|
Masham
NR
Manor
House
Scope
of Masham
|
 |
|
Melsonby
NZ 201083
Richmond
Tower
house
|
|
|
Methley
?Wood Hall
WR
Manor
House
Licensed
to crenellate 1410 to Robert Waterton
DeLacy
|
|
|
Mexborough
SK 485999
Sheffield
Motte
& Bailey
de
Busli
de
Busli : Gules, a bezant or.
Castellarium
Anglicanum : Motte and two baileys, side by
side, one very small and appears to have been
a barbican.
|
|
|
Middleham
SE 128875
Wensleydale
Courtyard
Castle
11th
C
FitzRandolph,
Neville, Crown
FitzRandolph
: Azure, a chief indented or. :
Neville
: Gules, a saltire argent
According
to Leland Middleham belonged tothe Erle of
Warwike. All the outer part of the castle
was of the very new setting of the Lord Neville
called Daraby. The inner part of Middleham
castle was of an ancient building of the FitzRandolph.
Castellarium
Anglicanum : Great Norman keep late 12th
C, with some outer enclosures of no great
strength. In the 14th C a complete
quadrangle was made around the tower, and
the defences raised and furnished with rectangular
angle towers and gatehouse.
|
|
|
Middleham
Number 2 (William's Hill)
SE 125873
Before
above, ring-work of great strength, bailey,
wet defences.
|
|
|
Mirfield
SE 212205
Huddersfield
Motte
11th
C
Ilbert
de Lacy, Neville
de
Lacy : Quartered gules and or with a baston
sinister sable, a lable of five points argent
all within a narrow bordure sable. :
Neville
: Gules, a saltire argent with due difference
Mirfield
was a simple motte 29ft high surrounded by
a wide ditch of 25ft. After the Conquest,
the manor was held of Ilbert de Lacy of Pontefract
by three Englishmen. The manor was unified
under the Nevilles. In the reign of Henry
VIII a timber house superceded the site of
the castle hall.
|
|
|
Moor
Monkton
WR
SE 530572
Fortified
Manor
14thC
Possibly
Ughtred Manor
Called
the Red House
License
was granted 1392
partially
excavated
|
|
|
Mortham
NZ 087142
Barnard Castle
Tower
with corbelled turrets
14th
C
Thomas
Rokerby 15thC
Rokerby
: Argent, a chevron sable between three rooks
proper.
|
|
|
Mount
Ferrant
SE 796638
Malton
Enclosure
11th
C
Mortain/Fossard
Mortain
: Or, six lions rampant sable, three two one.
:
Fossard
: Or, a bend sable [see Mauley]
According
to Leland : Mount Ferrant castle stood two
miles from Malton in the lordship and parish
of Birdsall. It is now clearly defaced and
bushed now grow where it stood. This castle
some time belonged to the Lord Mauley of which
stock there were eight in succession, all
by the name of Peter. The last of these Peters
left two daughters whereof one was married
to Bigod and the other to Salwaine. Bigod
had in division Mulgrave with eight townlettes
there about and the see cost belonging to
it whereof Seton therby was one, he also had
Mount Ferrant with Birdsall and Swaledale
lordship in Richmondshire with others. Some
say that Mount Ferrant was thus thrown down,
the second of the Bigods of Settrington, after
the death of Bigod (the Earl) Marshall did
secretly woo and won the will of one of the
Albermarl's daughters Earl of Holderness.
Whereupon Albermarl with great indignation,
Bigod being absent, assaulted Mount Ferrant,
won it and raised it. Yet Bigod after made
his peace with Albermarl, and had his daughter
by means of intercessor, amongst hwome the
Prior of Wotton was the chiefest, to whose
house Bigod after for love impropriated the
personage (parsonage) of Birdsall. And some
say that this Bigod made of the manor of Mulgrave
a castle in recompence of Mount Ferrant.
|
|
|
Mulgrave
NZ 840117
Whitby
Tower
and Bailey
13th
C
Mauley,
Bigod, Radcliffe
Mauley
: Or, a bend sable. :
Bigod
: Or, a cross gules charged with five escollops
argent. :
Radcliffe:Argent,
a bend engrailed sable charged with a crescent
argent for difference.
Leland
states : "Mowgreue Castle not far from
Whitby sometyme longynge to Bygot." ...
And some say that that this Bigod made the
manor of Mulgrave a castle in recompence of
Mount Ferrant (which see). Mulgrave castle
standeth on a craggy hill and on each side
of it is a hill higher than that whereupon
the castle standeth on.
Castellarium
Anglicanum : Square keep inside ward with
round angle turrets added c.1300. All rather
flimsy and cement poor. Mentioned as ruinous
in 1309. Taken in ECW.
|
|
|
Text
compiled and edited by Richard Hayton
Heraldry
rendered by Richard Hayton
|
|
|
|
