Sixteen historic sites in the Harrogate district have been included on Historic England's at risk register, which was published today.

The register identifies sites most at risk of "being lost as a result of neglect, decay or inappropriate development".

Historic England, a non-departmental public body, uses the register to work with owners to understand repairs and find funding.

The register downgrades the condition of the Church of St Mary on Harlow Terrace, which is disused, from 'poor' to 'very bad'.

The grade II* listed building dates back to 1916 but has structural problems and needs lots of work. Mineral felt in the roof is leaking and the stone is deteriorating.

The register says proposals to convert St Mary's into new use are not progressing.

Read more:

• ‘Save our trees’ plea from Harrogate residents


• Plans to demolish Ripon Cathedral Choir School


• Extension plans for Ripon Cathedral on display

Other Harrogate district heritage sites 'at risk'

• Temple of Victory in Flaxby - fair


• Orangery at Ripley Castle - poor


• Butterton Bridge in Warsill - poor


• Dob Park Lodge in Weston - poor


• Church of St James in Baldersby - fair


• Carved rocks on edge of Snowden Carr, Askwith - generally satisfactory


• Henge monument at Hutton Conyers - extensive significant problems


• Hutton Hall at Hutton Conyers - generally satisfactory


• Round barrow at Hutton Conyers - generally satisfactory


• Medieval fishponds in Markington and Wallerthwaite - generally unsatisfactory


• Howe Hill motte and Bailey Castle at North Deighton - generally unsatisfactory


• Allerton Park at Allerton Castle - generally satisfactory


• Plumpton Rocks at Plompton - generally satisfactory


• Swinton Castle at Swinton - generally satisfactory


• Site of Battle of Boroughbridge - generally satisfactory