Thorganby, North Yorkshire
Thorganby is a small village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England.The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Torgrembi, and was listed as belonging to Ralph Paynel, the lord in chief of the area.[3] Thorganby derives from a personal name Thorgrim and the Old Norse bȳ, meaning farmstead or village.[5] However, the present structure, St Helen's Church, which is a grade I listed building, dates from the 15th century.[13] However, in 1913, Thorganby gained its own station on the newly opened Derwent Valley Light Railway, which provided a link between York and Selby.
North Yorkshire2011 censusOS grid referenceUnitary authorityCeremonial countyRegionYorkshire and the HumberCountryEnglandSovereign statePost townPostcode districtPoliceAmbulanceYorkshirecivil parishEast Riding of YorkshireSelby Districtshire countyunitary authorityWheldrakeDomesday BookOld NorseSt Helen's Churchgrade I listedDiocese of YorkFrancis Annesley, 1st Viscount ValentiaOuse and DerwentWapentakeRiver DerwentEscrickThorganbyDerwent Valley Light Railway2001 censusNorth Yorkshire County CouncilRobert RedfordSundance London Film FestivalUK CensusOffice for National StatisticsHistoric EnglandNational Heritage List for EnglandCeremonial countyMiddlesbroughRedcar and ClevelandStockton-on-TeesBedaleBenthamBoroughbridgeCatterick GarrisonColburnEasingwoldEastfieldGrangetownGrassingtonGuisboroughHarrogateHelmsleyIngleby BarwickKirkbymoorsideKnaresboroughLeyburnLoftusMaltonMashamMiddlehamNormanbyNorthallertonNorton-on-DerwentPateley BridgePickeringRedcarRichmondSaltburn-by-the-SeaScarboroughSettleSherburn in ElmetSkelton-in-ClevelandSkiptonSouth BankStokesleyTadcasterThirskThornaby-on-TeesWhitbyList of civil parishes in North YorkshireDerwentRibbleWharfeParliamentary constituenciesGrade I listed buildingsGrade II* listed buildingsWindmillsMonastic housesHistoryRiversSchoolsMuseumsLord LieutenantsHigh SheriffsNature Reserves