NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Church of St John the Evangelist, Carrington

St. John the Evanglist, Carrington is a parish church in the Church of England in Carrington, Nottingham. The church is Grade II listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is a building of special architectural or historic interest. History It was first opened in 1843 to a design by William Surplice. The chancel was added in 1866 - 1877 by Jackson & Heazell. The north aisle was added in 1922. When the spire of Holy Trinity Church, Trinity Square was removed by October 1942 stones from the spire were used in the new drive at St John's when the entrance from Mansfield Road was walled up and a new drive created from Church Drive. Other stones were incorporated into a wall on the Carrington Lido side of the churchyard. Incumbents 1843–1849: T. Bleaymire 1849-1866: David Whalley (afterwards Rector of St. Peter's Church, Nottingham) 1866-1877: J. G. Wright 1877-1883: T. J. Rider 1883-1905: W. R. Sparks 1904-1909: Herbert Wild (later Bishop of Newcastle) 1909-1917: Alfred Blunt (later Bishop of Bradford) 1917-1947: C. Dudley Hart 1947-1952: Ronald Sargison 1952-1963: P. Black 1963-1978: J. S. Wilkins 1978-1987: G. Maltby 1987-1995: Andrew Burnham (later Bishop of Ebbsfleet) 1995-2001: J. Walker 2002-2013: J. M. MacGillivray 2014-2017: J. W. B. Tomlinson 2018-2020: James Pacey 2022-2025: Tracey Byrne Organ The organ was installed in 1949 and was obtained second hand from a private residence in Radcliffe on Trent. It had been built in 1936 by Roger Yates. The same builder rebuilt it in St. John's Church in 1949, and it was opened on 23 February 1949 by Harry Gabb, the sub-organist of St. Paul's Cathedral. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in Nottingham (Sherwood ward) Sources The Buildings of England, Nottinghamshire, 1951, Nikolaus Pevsner References External links Church of St. John the Evangelist, Carrington – official website See St. John's Church on Google Maps
Church of St John the Evangelist, Hucknall

The Church of St John the Evangelist, Hucknall is a parish church in the Church of England in the Butler's Hill suburb of Hucknall, Nottinghamshire. History The church was built between 1876 and 1877 on an acre of land at Butler's Hill given by the fifth Duke of Portland. It was designed by the architects Frederick Bakewell and Albert Nelson Bromley using Linby stone with Bath stone facings and brick buttresses. The foundation stone was laid in 1876 and was built at a cost £1,300. It was dedicated on 6 March 1877 by Bishop Tozer, an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Lincoln. It was built to provide for the spiritual needs of the growing number of miners and their families in the Butler's Hill area of Hucknall. The chancel was added in 1895 to designs by the architect Robert Charles Clarke. The sanctuary was completely refurnished in 1925 when the altar, reredos, and chairs were introduced, as well as a highly carved bishop's chair. Rush-bottomed chairs in the nave date from 1877. The rood crucifix is unique. Hanging in the chancel arch it bears a rough wooden cross originally on the grave of an ex-member of the congregation killed in the First World War. Most of the windows are single lancets, although there is a circular quatrefoil above the two at the west end which are in memory of local miners killed in World War II. The east window is the artistic highlight of the church portraying the Crucifixion. It is a memorial to the men of Butlers Hill who died in the Great War. List of incumbents Revd Penny Compton Revd David Ford 2011 - current Current parish status It is in a group of parishes which includes: Church of St John the Evangelist Church of St Mary Magdalene, Hucknall Church of St Peter and St Paul, Westville Notes
Church of St John the Evangelist, Sandown

The Church of St. John the Evangelist, Sandown is a parish church in the Church of England located in Sandown, Isle of Wight. Building The church was built in 1880 and 1881 by the architect Luck. This dramatic building is located at the junction of St. John's Road and Carter Street. It is a very large and high building which that seats over 600, and is one of the largest buildings in Sandown. The body of the church includes St. Nicholas's Chapel, a Lady Chapel, and a choir vestry and clergy vestry off the chancel. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with Christ Church, Sandown. Organ The church has a splendid pipe organ by Henry Willis dating from 1881. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St Julien's Church, Southampton

St. Julien's Church on Winkle Street in Southampton was the chapel of the Hospital of St. Julien or God's House which was founded c. 1197 as an almshouse and hostel for travellers on pilgrimage to Canterbury. It was used regularly by French Protestants from the 16th century until 1939 and is thus also known as the French Church. The church is sometimes referred to as "St Julian's" but Southampton City Council's Heritage Environment Record clarifies that "St Julien's" is the correct spelling, which is also used on Ordnance Survey maps. Ownership of the church was transferred to The Queen's College, Oxford, which still owns it, in 1343. The building is Grade I listed, having first been listed on 14 July 1953. The building was extensively restored in 1861 and consists of a stone rubble exterior and tiled roof, with a low square tower. Inside the church is the Leper's Squint Stoup Monument commemorating those that were executed in the Southampton Plot of 1415, although the monument itself is thought to date from the 19th century. The chapel is privately owned, with only occasional public access on open days and guided walks run by the city's official tourist guides. Burials Richard of Conisburgh, 3rd Earl of Cambridge is buried at the church. References External links Photographs of interior
Church of St Margaret of Antioch, Liverpool

The Church of St Margaret of Antioch is in Prince's Road, Toxteth, Liverpool, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Liverpool, the archdeaconry of Liverpool, and the deanery of Toxteth and Wavertree. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History The church was built in 1868–69 and designed by G. E. Street. The architectural style of the church is Decorated. It was paid for by Robert Horsfall, a local stockbroker and Anglo-Catholic. In 1924–26 the Jesus Chapel, designed by Hubert B. Adderley, was added to the north of the church. The architectural style of the church is Decorated. The church became "the centre of Anglo-Catholicism in 19th-century Liverpool". In 1887, the vicar, James Bell Cox, was imprisoned under the Public Worship Regulation Act 1874. Architecture Exterior St Margaret's is constructed in common brick, with dressings in red brick and stone, and has a slate roof. Its plan consists of a nave and chancel forming a single vessel, the nave being flanked by aisles. There is no clerestory. On the roof, at the division of the nave and chancel, is a timber bellcote. In the central part of the west end of the church are two three-light windows, with a buttress between them and on each side. Above the central buttress is a canopied niche containing a statue of St Margaret of Antioch. Over this is a rose window. To the sides of the central part are the aisles under lean-to roofs; each has a doorway with a rose window above. A passage leads from the north side of the church to the vicarage. Interior Inside the church are six-bay arcades carried on marble piers with bands of alternating colours. The chancel is at a higher level, and is separated from the nave by a low marble wall with central iron gates. In the chancel are a piscina and a sedilia. On the north side of the chancel is a two-bay arcade leading to the Jesus Chapel. The font is circular, carried on six columns, and stands on a hexagonal base. The pulpit is in gilded wood, and is decorated with busts of saints. In the chancel floor is a brass to Robert Horsfall. There is much painted decoration on the walls, most of it by Maddox and Pearce. Much of the stained glass is by Clayton and Bell. The glass in the west window of the south aisle is by Percy Bacon Brothers. At the east end of the church are two windows, replaced after the Second World War, which were designed by Gerald E. R. Smith and H. L. Pawle, and made in the A. K. Nicholson Studio. In the Jesus chapel is an ornate polychrome reredos. The two-manual pipe organ was made in 1869 by Henry Willis. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Merseyside References Sources Simpson, W. J. Sparrow (1933). "The revival from 1845 to 1933". In Williams, Norman Powell; Harris, Charles (eds.). Northern Catholicism: centenary studies in the Oxford and parallel movements. SPCK.
Church of St Mary, Fetcham

St Mary's Church, Fetcham, Surrey, England is a Church of England parish church (community) but also refers to its building which dates to the 11th century, that of the Norman Conquest and as such is the settlement's oldest building. It is set off the residential road of its address, The Ridgeway, behind a small park, in the suburban part of the largely 20th century railway settlement adjoining the M25 London Orbital Motorway which has retained farmed rural outskirts. The closest secular building is Grade II* listed Fetcham Park House, which is in the same architectural category and the church has an adjoining church hall. Structure and fittings Built during Anglo-Saxon and early Norman periods, the structure has been conjectured by the Victoria County History's architectural analysis to have been a redevelopment of an Anglo-Saxon church: Roman bricks in considerable quantities in Fetcham Church, remains of Anglo-Saxon architecture in the church......quoins and dressings of thin red bricks, no doubt Roman, set in wide mortar joints. Traces of its long past exist in many parts of its structure. These include the south-west quoin of the nave, and a single splay window high on the south wall with traces of Roman brick, as well as arches which fit with the architecture prevailing before the Norman Conquest of 1066. In the 19th century a considerable amount of restoration and improvement in the church was carried out by Rev. Sir Edward Moon rector from 1854 to 1904. Moon inherited his baronetcy in 1871 on the death of his father Sir Francis Moon, 1st Baronet, who was commemorated in much of the restoration work in the church. The work included the addition of some mid-Victorian stained glass windows. In 1857 a 13th century wall painting was uncovered at the East end of the North aisle. The original painting no longer exists although a full size copy is available for viewing through Guilford Library service and a photo of it is included in the reference. The church gained Grade II* listed status in 1951. Services On Sundays there are Communion Services at 08.00 (Book of Common Prayer) and 09.30 (Common Worship). At 11.15 there is Informal Worship, with the Gener8 All Age worship taking place on the first Sunday in the month. On Sunday evenings there is Choral Evensong (second Sunday), RESTORE Cafe Church (third Sunday) and REFLECT reflective service (fourth Sunday). There is also a midweek communion service on Thursday at 10.00am and a parish prayer meeting at 09.30 on Saturday. Monuments The church has wall monuments to Anthony Rous and Henry Vincent (a praying bust with an open book, in a cartouche with Corinthian small columns), both died 1631; in the left side of the porch is a large lettered tablet dated 1717 recording details of a charitable trust as administered among its mainstay of poor relief for centuries by the parish, until the advent of local government in the United Kingdom. Gallery See also List of places of worship in Mole Valley References External links Official website
Church of St Mary Magdalene, Bridgnorth

The Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Bridgnorth, is a parish Church in the Church of England, standing in East Castle Street, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, England. It is a grade II* listed building. Early history The College of St. Mary Magdalen, Bridgnorth was founded as a royal free chapel, and its church was in the royal castle at Bridgnorth. The nave, chancel and western tower were probably built c. 1238, and a north aisle was added, presumably after 1294, when a chantry service was founded in St. Mary's by Richard Dammas. As a Collegiate church it was originally intended as a private chapel for the castle, but by the later 15th century it was being used as a parish church. The college of canons was dissolved in 1548. The Deans of Bridgnorth The current building The church was designed by Thomas Telford and built by John Rhodes and Michael Head between 1792 and 1795. The church is aligned north–south, rather than the more usual west–east. The tower stands 120 ft high, and it has a clock, eight bells and a copper-covered roof. The parish's war memorial is a wooden triptych with a crucifix in the centre, above the Latin mottos "AMOR VINCIT" (Love conquers) and the town motto, "FIDELITAS URBIS SALUS REGIS" (In the town's loyalty lies the safety of the King) and listing its war dead from both World Wars. Organ The church has a magnificent Father Willis organ, purchased from Clifton College, Bristol. Organists William Roberts (Professor of Music and Organist) 1851-1872. Arthur C Clarke 1939 - 1972 Harold Cooper 1972 - 2002. John Turnock Bells The church has 8 bells, the heaviest weighing just over 8 cwt. These are usually rung twice weekly: on Wednesday practice night (7:30 pm – 9:00 pm) and for the main service on a Sunday morning (10:00 am – 10:30 am). Additionally, they are sometimes rung for weddings. References Sources The buildings of England, Shropshire. Nikolaus Pevsner. Civil Engineering Heritage, by Roger Cragg Colleges of secular canons: Bridgnorth, St Mary Magdalen, A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 2 (1973), pp. 123–128.
Church of St Mary Magdalene, Sutton-in-Ashfield

The Church of St Mary Magdalene, Sutton-in-Ashfield is a parish church in the Church of England in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. The church is Grade II* listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is a particularly significant building of more than local interest. History The church is medieval but was rebuilt in 1854 and 1867. It contains a rare 12th century pillar piscina and the remains of the font top from the original Norman church. By American searches, on 5 July 1607, Edward FitzRandolph was baptised at St. Mary's Church Sutton, marrying Elizabeth Blossom in Scituate, Massachusetts - they are Barack Obama's 10x great-grandparents. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Sutton-in-Ashfield Sources
St Mary Magdalene’s Church (Newark)

Die der Church of England zugehörige St Mary Magdalene’s Church in der mittelenglischen Stadt Newark-on-Trent in der Grafschaft (county) Nottinghamshire trägt das Patrozinium der hl. Maria Magdalena; die imposante Pfarrkirche ist als Grade-I-Bauwerk eingestuft und gehört zum Major Churches Network. Lage Die annähernd 30.000 Einwohner zählende Stadt Newark-on-Trent liegt am River Trent etwa 35 km (Fahrtstrecke) nordöstlich von Nottingham bzw. ca. 60 km südöstlich von Sheffield. Die Kirche befindet sich am nordöstlichen Rand der Altstadt in einer Höhe von ca. 20 m. Geschichte Bereits in angelsächsischer Zeit existierte eine Kirche in Newark; in den Jahren 1180–1220 wurde sie komplett neu errichtet – die Fertigstellung des Glockenturms erfolgte ca. 100 Jahre später. Im 15. Jahrhundert wurde der Bau im Geschmack der Zeit (Perpendicular Style) stark verändert und um die Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts vom Architekten George Gilbert Scott nochmals umfassend restauriert. Architektur Markantester Bauteil der ca. 66 m langen und 35 m breiten Kirche ist der knapp 72 m hohe Glockenturm mit seinem durchfensterten oktogonalen Spitzhelm. Das Langhaus ist dreischiffig und sechsjochig; alle Bauteile sind holzgedeckt, wobei sich die Decke des Chores von den anderen unterscheidet. Aufgrund der vielen großen Fenster ist die Kirche insgesamt recht hell. Die vom Chor über eine Treppe erreichbare Krypta stammt noch aus angelsächsischer Zeit. Ausstattung Die überaus reichhaltige Ausstattung ist für eine Pfarrkirche ungewöhnlich und kann eigentlich nur durch den – durch Wollhandel und Textilproduktion – erworbenen Wohlstand der Bürger der Stadt erklärt werden. Größter Schatz ist ein Glasfenster in der südlichen Chorseitenkapelle (Holy Spirit Chapel) aus dem 15. Jahrhundert, dessen Gläser allerdings im Jahr 1846 zusammengesucht und neu zusammengesetzt wurden; ein neuer Rekonstruktionsversuch wurde im Jahr 1957 unternommen. Das Fenster zeigt verschiedene biblische Themen. Die Verglasung aller anderen Fenster ist viktorianisch; der Flügelaltar der Altarrückwand (reredos) wurde erst im Jahr 1937 fertiggestellt und der Kirche gestiftet. Dahinter befinden sich ein steinernes gotisches Chorgestühl (choir stalls) sowie zwei Tafeln aus einem spätmittelalterlichen Totentanz. Weblinks St Mary Magdalene’s Church, Newark – Fotos + Infos (englisch) St Mary Magdalene’s Church, mittelalterliches Fenster – Fotos + Infos (englisch) St Mary Magdalene’s Church, Fenster – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Church of St Mary and All Saints, Bingham

The Church of St. Mary and All Saints, Bingham, is the parish church of Bingham in the Rushcliffe borough of Nottinghamshire, England. The church, in the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham is a Grade I listed building and this was given by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as a building of outstanding architectural and historical interest. History The church is medieval in origin. It was restored by George Gilbert Scott in 1845–1846, with further work done by W. D. Caroe in 1912. Features The lychgate installed in 1881 was designed by Frank Miles, son of Robert Miles, rector at the time. Bells There are currently eight bells in the tower. In 1922, the bells were augmented from a ring of six to a ring of eight with the two trebles being added. They are rung on Sunday for the service and also on special occasions. They are additionally rung on Fridays as part of a practice night for the Bell Ringers from 19:30 to 21:00. The largest bell is called the tenor, which has a weight of 14.3 cwt. The smallest bell is called the treble, which has a weight of 4.3 cwt. Clock The church is known to have had a clock in 1775 when lightening struck the tower and damaged the clock. This clock was replaced in 1871 by one designed and built by G. & F. Cope of Nottingham. It chimed the Cambridge Quarters on four bells and struck the hour. It comprised a dead-beat pin escapement and displayed the time of four large dials 7 feet (2.1 m) in diameter. Organ The organ was built by the London firm of Bryceson and Son and installed in 1859. It was officially opened on Thursday 15 September 1859. Incumbents Richard Wyot 1519–1522 John Stapleton Robert Abbot, 1598–1615 John Hanmer, 1615–1624 Matthew Wren, 1624–1634 William Robinson, 1635–1642 Samuel Porter, 1643 onwards Samuel Brunsell, 1662–1687 Henry Brunsell, 1687–1707 William Browne, 1708–1710 Henry Stanhope, 1711–1764 John Walter, 1764–1810 Robert Lowe, 1810–1845 Robert Henry William Miles, 1845–1883 Percy Howard Droosten, 1884–1906 Henry Robert Mackenzie Hutt 1910–1933 John Reay, 1933–1953 Morris Gelsthorpe, 1953–1963, previously Bishop of Sudan Harold Arthur Kirton, 1963–1971 David Peter Keene, 1971–1981 David Swain, 1982–1994 David Laurence Harper, 1994–2016. Jon Wright, 2017 onwards See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Bingham, Nottinghamshire Sources The Buildings of England, Nottinghamshire. Nikolaus Pevsner References
Church of St Mary and All Saints, Hawksworth

The Church of St Mary and All Saints, Hawksworth, is the Church of England parish church in Hawksworth, Nottinghamshire. It is Grade II* listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as a particularly significant building of more than local interest. Description Setting The Grade II* listed Church of St Mary and All Saints stands at the centre of Hawksworth. It has been described as one of the village's "most obvious landmarks". It has also been identified as an "attractive central focal point". Current benefice Since 1967, Hawksworth's has formed one of The Cranmer Group of local benefices, along with: St Thomas's Church, Aslockton Church of St John of Beverley, Scarrington St Helena's Church, Thoroton Church of St John of Beverley, Whatton St Mary's Church, Orston Services There is a service in the church at 9 a.m. on the 4th Sunday of the month. Heritage The present church building dates back to the 12th century, most probably to about 1150, but there are documentary indications of an earlier, Saxon church dedicated, or dedicated also to St Edmund the Martyr. The church possesses a cross shaft with Danish Viking scroll and Christian cross ornamentation on two faces, which has been dated to the late 9th or early 10th century, but there are no surviving indications of Saxon work in the church fabric. References to St Edmund recur in church documents up to the 16th century as the dedication of an adjunct to the main chancel. In 1676 it was recorded that 88 people in Hawksworth were receiving communion, and there were six Dissenters. The south wall of the tower bears the reset arch of a tympanum, carved with alternating rosettes and wheels in roundels, enclosing a row of zigzag carving. The centre shows a cross with splayed ends with a raised band just before the splay. At the top is an angel on the right and an Agnus Dei (Lamb of God) on the left, both set in roundels. The shaft of the cross shows two standing figures. Down the left-hand side of the cross and below is a Latin inscription, which translates: "Walter and his spouse Cecelina had this church made in honour of our Lord and of Saint Mary the Virgin and all God's saints likewise." This tympanum was dated by Nikolaus Pevsner to the 12th century. The nave was rebuilt in 1812–1813, the north aisle in 1837, and the chancel in 1851. The stained glass of the east window, by William Wailes, also dates from 1851. A new west door with a stone arch was added in 1866. The clock and a third bell followed in 1873. Secular use Much of the church building was deconsecrated in 1989 and now serves as Hawksworth Community Hall. Urgent major repairs were undertaken in 2000, 2005 and 2012. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Hawksworth, Nottinghamshire Gallery References