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Historic England, "Barn to east of Manor House Farmhouse, Hutton Rudby (1150620)", National Heritage List for England Historic England, "3 and 4, East Side, Hutton Rudby (1189305)" , National Heritage List for England , retrieved 28 January 2025
Hutton Rudby is a village and civil parish situated 4 miles (6.4 km) west of the market town of Stokesley in North Yorkshire, England. At the 2011 census, the village's parish and built-up area subdivision had a population of 1,572 while its main population (including Rudby ) had a population of 1,968.
This is a list of electoral divisions and wards in the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire in Yorkshire and the Humber.All changes since the re-organisation of local government following the passing of the Local Government Act 1972 are shown.
The church, in 2020. St Mary's Church is a Catholic church in Crathorne, North Yorkshire, a village in England.. Although some sources say that the church was built in 1777, a document from 1816 states that a different building was in use as the Catholic chapel at the time, having been converted from a cowhouse.
There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England.This page is a list of 384 buildings in the unitary authority area of North Yorkshire.. As there are 536 Grade II* listed buildings in the district, the 152 churches and chapels are instead detailed in the article Grade II* listed churches in North Yorkshire (district).
Rudby Hall, Hutton Rudby, Skutterskelfe, North Yorkshire is a 17,377 sq ft (1,614.4 m 2) country house dating from 1838. Its origins are older but the present building was built for the 10th Viscount Falkland and his wife by the architect Anthony Salvin .
It is adjoined to another village called Hutton Rudby and it lies on the River Leven. The parishes of Hutton Rudby, Middleton on Leven, Rudby and Skutterskelfe, since 2016, combined are part of the Rudby neighbourhood planning area. [3]
[3] [4] [5] Hutton Gate railway station was built in about 1867 to serve Hutton Hall, becoming a public station only in 1904. [6] [2] In 1902, a banking crash forced Joseph Pease to sell the house. [3] James Warley Pickering bought it in 1905, and passed to his son. [4] During the 1930s much of the woodland was felled. [4]