Elm Farmhouse and attached buildings

Grade 11 – first listed 24 Oct 1986 – 18th century farmhouse, enlarged early 19th century. A welsh slate roof and two storeys high. Rubblestone and brick barn with plain tile toof attached. 1845 is carved on a brick on one of the outbuildings.

Ash Farmhouse, Main Street

Grade 11 – first listed 24 October 1986 – Late 18th century / early 19th century two storey farmhouse built in red brick.  The roof is plain tiled.

Ingleby Cottage, Main Street

Grade 11 – first listed 24 October 1986 – 17th Century pair of cottages. Now one. Rubble sandstone, timber framing with brick infil, extended in brick at the gable ends. Two storeys over a basement built into the hillside.

Viking barrow cemetery in Heath Wood, Ingleby

Scheduled Monument – First listed 3 Dec 1951 – Date of most recent amendment 29 January 1998.

These barrow cemeteries represent the traditonal pagan belief of the Viking communities. 59 barrows were found in 4 distinct groups. It was first explored by Thomas xxxxxx in 1855. Would the villagers be excited at such an ancient find. Possibly. It would help to explain why I decided to do a Viking project for my GCSE instead of WW2 !!

Anchor Church 

Four interconnected caves , partly formed naturally, partly carved out by hand. Mentoned back in 1648. It was a favourite haunt of Sir Francis Burdett, lord of the manor at Ingleby and Foremark. He used it as a summer dining room for picnic parties.