White Cross (South)

The remains of a wayside cross, likely from the medieval period, are located at White Cross (south) in Danby High Moor. It is constructed from hard sandstone and features a large square plinth that stands about 1 meter high and measures 0.6 meters on each side, with roll-moulded angles. The east and west faces of the plinth have incised crosses. A wheel head of a cross is set into a socket, suggesting it may be the head and base of a tall cross, although the shaft is missing. There is also an Ordnance Survey benchmark on the south face, along with some carved graffiti from the 20th century. This cross is locally known as Fat Betty.