
What is recorded here
This black commemorative plaque records: St. Oswald’s Hall. On this ancient sites traces have been found of Roman, Pagan and Christian Saxon occupation including foundations of a late, Saxon church. The surviving 12th century Norman Chapel belonged to St. Mary’s Abbey, York throughout the Middle Ages. Victims of the Black Death were buried here in 1349. This chapel served the people of Fulford until the present parish church was built in 1866. Declared redundant in 1973 the building was restored as a private residence in 1981.
St. Oswald’s Hall has been an important site since Roman times, featuring remains from various periods including a late Saxon church and a 12th-century Norman chapel that served the community until 1866, also serving as a burial ground for victims of the Black Death in 1349.
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
Danesmead WoodVisitor information · 455 yd
The Old HouseListed building · 525 yd
17, York RoadListed building · 553 yd
Terry's Chocolate WorksMemorial · 568 yd
War Department Boundary Stone #14 - Imphal BarracksMonument or public art · 612 yd
Tansy beetle sculpturePublic sculpture · 713 yd
Terry�s Chocolate Orange Sculpture in YorkPublic sculpture · 719 yd
MilepostMonument or public art · 748 yd
Ordnance Depot RailwayMemorial · 791 yd
Trans Pennine TrailVisitor information · 831 yd
Rowntree ParkRegistered park or garden · 1152 ydOther information
Photo: Keith Seabridge · CC BY 2.0