{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.874499,53.699193],[-1.874488,53.699197],[-1.874358,53.699329],[-1.874356,53.699332],[-1.874356,53.699338],[-1.874361,53.699345],[-1.874444,53.699373],[-1.874488,53.699383],[-1.874507,53.699385],[-1.874566,53.6994],[-1.87473,53.699458],[-1.875587,53.699747],[-1.875642,53.699769],[-1.8757,53.6998],[-1.875771,53.699824],[-1.875791,53.699823],[-1.875795,53.69982],[-1.875921,53.699689],[-1.875923,53.699685],[-1.875923,53.699676],[-1.875917,53.699671],[-1.875809,53.699633],[-1.874768,53.699281],[-1.874529,53.699197],[-1.874517,53.699193],[-1.874504,53.699191],[-1.874499,53.699193]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2024-01-15","start-date":"1986-03-19","end-date":"","entity":42198769,"name":"Nos. 117-136 (consecutive) Includes 97-116 (consecutive) Railway Terrace","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"111209/0098/0/000","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":88,"quality":"authoritative","notes":"Nos. 117-136 (consecutive) Includes 97-116 (consecutive) Railway Terrace","uprns":"010095604408","description":"Back-to-back terrace of 40 houses. 1840's for Colonel Edward Akroyd probably by W H Crossland. Hammer-dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Slate roof. Chamfered plinth. Tudor arched doors with ornamental strap hinges in stop chamfered surrounds. End houses break forward under coped gables with 3-light mullion and transom windows to both floors and blind lancet above. Door in return elevation. Others have door with 3-light mullion and transom window to alternate sides with 3-light mullion window above but offset and single light to other side forming a pair with adjacent house. Nos. 122/123 and 130/131 (also 102/103 and 110/111 Railway Terrace) similar but with shared gable dormer with paired single light with transom. All windows double chamfered. Projecting course at eaves provides continuous support to cast iron gutter. 9 stacks to ridge have plinth and tabling. Garden walls to St Stephen's Street in narrow sandstone with triangular copings. Important early example of planned industrial housing. N Pevsner, Yorkshire West Riding (London 1979) p 170, D Linstrum, West Yorkshire Architects and Architecture (London 1978) p 135-6.","listed-building":"1138772"}}