Site search

Medieval hunting park modified as a landscaped pleasure gardens and park for Lord Holderness in the 1770s, possibly to the design of Lancelot 'Capability' Brown and William Mason.

A public park laid out in the mid 1870s, opened in 1878, with additional features of the early to mid C20.

18th and early 19th-century parkland associated with Hotham Hall, incorporating features originally part of the grounds of North Cave Manor House.

Park and pleasure grounds laid out in 1768 to the design of Thomas White, possibly incorporating existing parkland features.

Mid to late C18 landscape park for a house of 1610, created by the Cholmley family and with which Lancelot Brown was associated c 1770.

Woodhouse Hill or Hunslet Cemetery opened in 1845, one of the earliest publicly funded cemeteries in England.

Hutton Hall park and garden was the creation of Sir Joseph Whitwell Pease who decided to build himself a new estate in 1864. Pease was a member of the well-known Quaker family of industrialists and financiers who were responsible for the development of the railways around Darlington and Middlesbrough as an industrial centre.

First World War memorial landscape, 1922, by John James Joass of London, with Second World War memorials added in the early 1950s.

Once part of an extensive estate belonging to the Foulis family, Ingleby Manor and Greenhow Park form a landscape designed over a period of 700 years to take advantage of the natural topography. Separate until the early 17th century, it was Greenhow that was developed first as a small park for the Meynell family by the early 14th century. Ingleby was a subsidiary property until the mid-16th century, when the 2nd Lord Eure built Ingleby Manor to the south of the village.