This polygon captures a group of large detached high status properties mostly built in the later 19th century. The oldest member of the group 'Housley Hall' dates in parts to the 15th century (see SMR PRN 488) but refaced in the 18th century and enlarged in the 19th century. "This may represent the house built by Thomas Rotherham 1423-1500 Archbishop of York and Chancellor of England" (English Heritage, listed buildings online). Parts of the garden wall at Housley Hall include fragments of a cross shaft and carved stone which 'appear to have originated from a demolished building' (SMR record). ?Is this evidence for the site of the lost Chapel of ease from which Chapeltown gets its name? Fragmentary legibility of site medieval elite residence.