
What is recorded here
This brass commemorative plaque records: The Cross Keys dates from 1904 and was built by Frank Raney of Stonegate. The current building replaced an earlier inn of the same name on the same site. The new building, standing on the corner of Goodramgate and Deangate, can be viewed and accessed from both streets. Goodramgate was created in the Viking period, around 1100 years ago, as a street to connect the former Eastern Roman gateway with the former Northern Roman gateway. The street was originally called Gutherumgate after a local warrior, though some people believe it was after King Guthrum, who was defeated by King Arthur.
Frank Raney was a builder from Stonegate who constructed The Cross Keys in 1904, replacing an earlier inn on the historic site that overlooks Goodramgate, a street dating back to the Viking period.
A plaque record does not grant entry to a building or private land. View it from a public place unless permission is clearly given.
Places near here
The Cross Keys and Attached Yard Gateway and WallListed building · 8 yd
30 AND 32, GOODRAMGATE (See details for further address information)Listed building · 31 yd
The Queen's PathMemorial · 74 yd
Statue with shadesMonument or public art · 84 yd
Roman ColumnHeritage attraction · 139 yd
PetergateMemorial · 149 yd
York Minster cathedral precinct: including Bootham Bar and the length of City Walls extending round the precinct up to Monk BarScheduled monument · 154 yd
York, York MinsterCathedral (period Unassigned) · 164 yd
The Roman WallsVisitor information · 173 yd
Bootham BarCastle · 383 yd
Bedern ChapelListed building · 48 yd
The Snickleway Inn and attached buildings at rearListed building · 50 ydOther information
Photo: Keith Seabridge · CC BY 2.0