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CROSSING KEEPERS COTTAGE * |
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| A house for the keeper of a level crossing on a railway. |
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AIRCRAFT LEVEL CROSSING * |
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| A level crossing designed to allow the passage of aircraft to and from a runway which has a railway or road running through it. |
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LEVEL CROSSING GATE HUT * |
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| Hut for use at Level Crossings that were not adjacent to Signal Boxes. |
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FERRY CROSSING SHELTER * |
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| A structure providing protection from the elements to passengers waiting to board a ferry service at a dock, riverside, harbour or quay. |
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CROSS INCISED STONE * |
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| A stone with a cross carved into the surface. |
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CROSS PASSAGE HOUSE * |
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| A house in which a passage runs across the building, usually adjacent to a hall, between front and back entrance doors. |
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LEVEL CROSSING GATE * |
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| A mechanized gate or barrier at a level crossing used to prevent road vehicles crossing a railway line when a train is approaching. |
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PEDESTRIAN CROSSING * |
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| A path across a road, usually marked as a crossing for pedestrians. |
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CROSS WING HOUSE * |
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| A house with a range at the end of it, at right angles to the main range. |
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EMBANKMENT CROSS * |
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| Earthworks of uncertain date and purpose, consisting of cross-shaped banks sometimes with an accompanying ditch. Their distribution is largely confined to North Yorkshire. |
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PREACHING CROSS * |
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| A cross, erected on a highway or in an open place, at which monks and others used to preach. |
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WAYMARKER CROSS * |
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| A rural cross erected to show the way. |
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BOUNDARY CROSS * |
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| A sculpted cross, or a cross incised into stone or trees, to mark a parish boundary. |
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FERRY CROSSING * |
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| A route across a river, or lake. Use only for small inland ferries and index with LANDING POINT/STAGE/STEPS or PIER where known. |
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LEVEL CROSSING * |
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| A controlled point with warning lights and gates or barriers where a road crosses a railway line. |
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ZEBRA CROSSING * |
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| A path across a road marked with black and white stripes where pedestrians may cross. |
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ELEANOR CROSS * |
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| One of 12 roadside crosses erected by Edward I in memory of his wife, Eleanor of Castile, the most famous being Charing cross in London. |
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VILLAGE CROSS * |
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| A cross erected in a village. |
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WAYSIDE CROSS * |
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| A cross erected by the side of the road. |
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CELTIC CROSS * |
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| A free-standing cross made of stone in the form of a cross with a ring surrounding the intersection. Often used as a grave marker |
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MARKET CROSS * |
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| A cross found in a market place. |
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CROSS DYKE * |
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| A linear earthwork, usually a bank accompanied by a ditch, which runs across rather than along an area or ridge of higher ground. |
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CROSS SLAB * |
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| A slab of stone, either standing or recumbent, inscribed with a cross. Usually found in association with burials. |
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CROSSROADS * |
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| A road junction where two (or occasionally more) roads cross each other. |
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HIGH CROSS * |
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| A churchyard or memorial cross set on a long shaft. |
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TOWN CROSS * |
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| A cross erected within a town, usually funded by the inhabitants. |
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CROSS * |
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| A free-standing structure, in the form of a cross (+), symbolizing the structure on which Jesus Christ was crucified and sacred to the Christian faith. Use specific type where known. |
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