NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Holy Rood Church, Ossington

Holy Rood Church, Ossington is a parish church in the Church of England in Ossington, Nottinghamshire. The church is Grade I listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as a building of outstanding architectural or historic interest. History The church was built from 1782 to 1783 by John Carr of York. It is thought to stand on, or very near to, the original site of Ossington Preceptory: a monastery of the Knights Hospitallers which was dissolved in 1534 as part of King Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries. Pipe organ The church has a barrel organ by Robson dating from around 1830. It has been awarded a Historic Organ Certificate by the British Institute of Organ Studies which has awarded it a Grade I listing. Details of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Current parish status It is in a group of parishes which includes: St. Andrew's Church, Caunton St. Giles' Church, Cromwell Holy Rood Church, Ossington St. Laurence's Church, Norwell See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Ossington Sources
Holy Trinity Church, Besthorpe

Holy Trinity Church, Besthorpe is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Besthorpe, Nottinghamshire. History The church was built in 1844 as a chapel of ease to St Helena's Church, South Scarle. It is part of a group of parishes which includes: St Bartholomew's Church, Langford St Giles' Church, Holme St Cecilia's Church, Girton All Saints' Church, Harby St George the Martyr's Church, North & South Clifton All Saints' Church, Collingham St John the Baptist's Church, Collingham St Helena's Church, South Scarle St Helen's Church, Thorney All Saints' Church, Winthorpe See also Listed buildings in Besthorpe, Nottinghamshire References
Holy Trinity Church, Capenhurst

Holy Trinity Church, Capenhurst is in the village of Capenhurst, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Wirral South. Its benefice is combined with that of St Oswald, Backford. History The church was built between 1856 and 1859 to a design by James Harrison. In 1889–90 the tower was built and details were added to the interior by John Douglas. Architecture Exterior The church is built in red sandstone blocks with ashlar dressings. The roof is of purple tiles. Its plan consists of a four-bay nave, a south porch, a two-bay chancel, a vestry, and a west tower with spire. The tower is in three stages with buttresses and it has an octagonal stair turret at the southwest corner. On the west of the tower is a three-light window a clock above it. Around the top of the tower is a timber-framed stage which carries a broach spire with small Lakeland slates and a louvred lucarne. Interior Internally the reredos is of stone with panels on each side carved in the manner of medieval tiles with the Ten Commandments inscribed in Arts and Crafts style script. The stained glass in the church is all by Herbert Bryans, a pupil of Kempe, and is dated from 1876 to a date after 1900. There is a ring of six bells which were cast by John Taylor and Company in 1919. External features The churchyard contains the war graves of two soldiers of World War I, and an airman of World War II. See also Listed buildings in Capenhurst List of works by James Harrison List of church restorations, amendments and furniture by John Douglas References
Holy Trinity Church, Colton

Holy Trinity Church is located to the east of the village of Colton, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Furness, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice has been united with those of St Andrew, Coniston, St Luke, Torver, St Mary the Virgin, Egton-cum-Newland, and St Luke, Lowick. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church dates from 1578, the year in which it was consecrated. The tower was built in the early part of the 17th century. Holy Trinity became a parish church in 1676, and in 1721 a north transept was added. In 1762 a vestry was built. The church was restored by the Lancaster architects Paley, Austin and Paley in 1890. Architecture Exterior Holy Trinity is constructed in roughcast stone, with ashlar dressings and a slate roof. Its plan consists of a five-bay nave and chancel in one range, a north transept, a north vestry, and a west tower. The tower contains a small square west window above which are two round-headed windows. The bell openings are plain and straight-headed with louvres. At the summit is an embattled parapet. Interior On the west wall is a painted text reading "DRAW NEAR UNTO GOD", a wall-clock dated 1829, and the Royal arms of George III. The font is plain and dates probably from the 16th century. The memorials include a wall tablet in the transept dated 1775. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe the stained glass as being "unusual". A window in the southwest of the church is by H. Warren Wilson to the memory of Harriet Dickson of Abbotts Reading who died in 1918. It depicts Jacob's dream, Coniston Water, and local birds and flowers. Elsewhere are windows by Gamon and Humphrey to the memory of Arthur Dickson, who died in 1901, depicting Daniel, Saint John, and birds. On the north side of the church is a memorial window to another Arthur Dickson, who died in 1934, including the words of Psalm 150. A further window is to the memory of Revd John Hall, who died in 1958, and shows four scenes from the Parable of the Good Samaritan. External features To the west of the church is a water basin. This dates probably from the 16th century, or earlier, and was possibly a holy well. It is designated as a Grade II listed building. See also Listed buildings in Colton, Cumbria List of works by Paley, Austin and Paley References External links Visit Cumbria
Holy Trinity Church, Cowes

Holy Trinity Church, Cowes is a parish church in the Church of England located in Cowes, Isle of Wight. History The church was built in 1832 by the architect Benjamin Bramble. It has an unusual location at the edge of the sea. Situated on rising land immediately behind the Royal Yacht Squadron it is prominently displayed to passing yachtsmen and its tiered gardens afford marvelous views over the busy waters of the Solent. It is constructed of Isle of Wight yellow brick in the gothic style with 100 feet long nave walls, 12 external buttresses, and a castellated tower. Inside, the pillar less nave is remarkably light and airy. The Church was consecrated as a place of worship on Cowes foreshore for sailors and seafarers and it very soon acquired a Royal and yachting patronage which has continued from Queen Victoria to the present day. The nave bears a number of memorial plaques honouring past members of the Royal Yacht Squadron and in the gardens stands the Fastnet Memorial. This rock sculpture was erected in memory of sailors who were killed in the storm which struck the 1979 Fastnet race. The church is Grade II listed, having first been listed in 1951. Parish status The church is grouped with St Mary the Virgin Church, Cowes. Organ The church has a three-manual organ by Gray & Davison dating from 1884. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References External links
Holy Trinity Church, Exmouth

Holy Trinity Church, Exmouth is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Exmouth. History The church was built between 1824 and 1825 by John Rolle, 1st Baron Rolle at the cost of £13,000. The chancel was added by Lady Rolle in 1856. It was described by the Building News and Engineering Journal in May of 1916 as, "a sample of the worst type of so-called Gothic churches built about 1830, and consisted of a brick and stucco building, with columns constructed partly in stone and partly in cast-iron, cement-moulded arches, with clerestory above, and a flat lath-and-plaster, imitation-groined roof. By the turn of the 20th century the church had fallen into disrepair and was poorly maintained, so John Rolle's nephew, Mark Rolle, commissioned a total re-modelling between 1905 and 1907, appointing Devon Architect George Halford Fellowes Prynne to carry out the works. In February 1942 German aircraft dropped three bombs which exploded in the area of The Beacon. One bomb, at 1 Bicton Place to the north west of the church tragically killed five people. A great deal of the glazing in the north and south of the nave, much of which had been executed by Percy Bacon & Brothers, was badly damaged. Only the east window and those in the Lady Chapel on the east side of the north transept survived intact. The church is united in a single parish with St Margaret and St Andrew's Church, Littleham, Exmouth. Organ The organ from the original church was expanded in 1878 by H.P. Dicker, and was restored in 1909. This was rebuilt and expanded in 1953 by John Compton. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Holy Trinity Church, Kirton

Holy Trinity Church, Kirton is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Kirton, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 13th century and was restored in 1865. The lychgate and churchyard wall are Grade II listed. The artist Wright Barker was married here, in 1892. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Kirton, Nottinghamshire References
Holy Trinity Church, Lambley

Holy Trinity Church, Lambley is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Lambley, Nottinghamshire. History The church originally dates from the 11th century, though it is unrecorded in the Domesday survey of 1086. One of the earliest written references to the church is a papal Taxatio of 1291. The tower (with round-headed arch into the nave) survives from the 13th and 14th centuries, and other pre-15th century fragments include various doors, piscinae and stained glass. The heavily-restored screen also survives from 1377. Ralph de Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell founded a chantry at the church in 1340, on the site of the modern vestry. The church was largely rebuilt around 1470 as the result of a bequest by Ralph Cromwell, Lord Treasurer (Ralph de Cromwell's son). His badge of a bulging purse is carved beside the east window, and the well-windowed nave and chancel are largely the result of this building campaign. The church was dedicated by William, Bishop of Dromore in 1480. It has a single bell. Inside the church is a Jacobean rood screen. On the outer walls can be seen numerous grooves where arrows were sharpened during the middle ages, as archery was practiced in the churchyard. Burials Ralph de Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell (d.1398). See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Lambley, Nottinghamshire References
Holy Trinity Church, Leeds

Holy Trinity Church lies on Boar Lane in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church in the Parish of Leeds St George in the Diocese of Leeds. It was built in 1722–7, though its steeple dates from 1839. Holy Trinity is in the evangelical church tradition of the Church of England. History and architecture A 1714 proposal that a new church should be erected in central Leeds foundered for lack of subscribers, but, in 1722, Lady Elizabeth Hastings of Ledston, backed by leading merchants, revived the project, and the foundation stone of Holy Trinity was laid on 27 August 1722. The architect of the church was for some time believed to be William Halfpenny. However, it has subsequently been discovered that his designs for the church, for which he was paid £1 11s 6d on 8 May 1723, were never executed, and that the architect was William Etty of York. A letter from William Cookson to Ralph Thoresby dated 15 May 1723, enclosed "a draught [sic], the south front of our new church"; it was drawn by Mr. Etty of York, who has also made us a wooden model for our workmen to go by." Etty had been paid nineteen guineas in April of the same year for the model, which survived into the nineteenth century. The west tower in Halfpenny's design was topped by a square, open colonnade with an obelisk-shaped spire. Etty did not envisage a spire, but a wooden one was later added by an unknown hand. Thomas Dunham Whitaker, Vicar of Whalley, Lancashire, in his Loidis and Elmete (1816), remarked of this spire: "unquestionably one instance among many of private interference, by which the better judgment of real architects is often overruled, and for which they are unjustly considered as responsible." When the spire blew down in 1839, it was replaced by a taller stone steeple of three diminishing stages (architect: Robert Dennis Chantrell). In 2020 a major refurbishment of the building was completed to be home to a midweek ministry for city centre workers. In 2021, St George's Church took on responsibility for the City Centre Mission based at Holy Trinity. The Revd Josh Lees is currently the Vicar at Holy Trinity. Holy Trinity works as a team with two other churches: St George's and St Augustine's Church, Wrangthorn. See also Grade I listed churches in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Leeds (City and Hunslet Ward - northern area) References External links Official website
Kościół Świętej Trójcy w Leeds

Kościół Świętej Trójcy w Leeds (ang. Holy Trinity Church in Leeds) – anglikański kościół parafialny zlokalizowany w centrum angielskiego Leeds, przy Boar Lane. Jest zabytkiem klasy I. Historia Akcję zbierania funduszy na budowę kościoła wszczął Ralph Thoresby w 1714. Środki pochodziły od zamożnych darczyńców, w tym m.in. Lady Elizabeth Hastings, wielebnego Henry'ego Robinsona (wikariusza kościoła św. Jana w Leeds w latach 1683-1696) i innych. Wstępny projekt kościoła wykonał William Halfpenny, a głównym architektem był William Etty z Yorku. Kamień węgielny wmurowano w 1722, a dokonał tego wielebny Henry Robinson. W 1727 świątynia została konsekrowana przez arcybiskupa Yorku, Lancelota Blackburna. W okresie, gdy kazania w kościele głosił James Scott (1727-1782), utalentowany kaznodzieja i aktywny pamflecista, zapotrzebowanie na miejsce znacząco wzrosło. W 1755 dobudowano galerie, zwiększając liczbę miejsc wewnątrz. W końcu XIX wieku, w czasie służby wielebnego Richarda Bullocka (1882-1899) ponownie przebudowano kościół, usuwając galerie, przenosząc ołtarz ambonowy i reorganizując układ ławek. Wyposażenie We wnętrzu znajdują się m.in. wyobrażenie pelikana (symbol Komunii Świętej), herb królewski z okresu od 1714-1800 oraz pomnik Henriego Robinsona (najstarszy w budynku), upamiętniający „czcigodnego założyciela” kościoła, który został pochowany na miejscu w 1736. Elementem wnętrza jest kaplica Matki Bożej. W jej centralnej części znajduje się wizerunek Zwiastowania Pańskiego. Służy ona jako miejsce wyciszenia i modlitwy w centrum miasta. Galeria Przypisy
Holy Trinity Church, Nailsea

Holy Trinity Church is an Anglican Church in Nailsea, Somerset, England. It dates from the 15th century and is a Grade I listed building. It features a tower with 6 Bells, a cemetery, and a community centre called "The Trinity Centre". History and architecture The porch dates from 1712 and was restored in 1861 at the expense of Mr C.E. Evans of Nailsea Court. The four stage tower has a pointed arched west door with two and three-light windows at each level. It is supported with diagonal buttresses and surmounted with a parapet, pinnacles, spire and weathervane. The Church was significantly refurbished in 2003/2004 to make it more modern and flexible in its usage. The changes included the removal of the pews, being replaced with single movable chairs and the removal of the balcony. New heating and lighting was installed along with a new wooden floor and the addition of a Baptistry. Fittings The octagonal stone pulpit stands on a pedestal against the north wall. It was probably donated by the Mede family who lived at Failand Hill and carries their family crest. The Medes were also associated with St Mary Redcliffe, with Thomas Mede holding office as High Sheriff of Bristol and Member of Parliament for Bristol in the 15th century. The font has various devices on its side panels including a Tudor rose and the five Holy Wounds. A specific pew was set aside for the owners of Nailsea Court. Organ The church has a two manual pipe organ by Sweetland Organ Company. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells Gallery References
Holy Trinity Church, Privett

The Church of the Holy Trinity, Privett, is a redundant Anglican church in the parish of Froxfield and Privett, Hampshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. History In 1863, William Nicholson of the firm of J&W Nicholson & Co, gin distillers, bought the nearby estate of Basing Park. Many of the buildings in Privett (now a conservation area) were built by him for workers on his estate, and the Church of the Holy Trinity was also built at his expense. It was designed by Sir A W Blomfield and built between 1876 and 1878. A Chapel of the Holy Trinity at Privett was first recorded in 1391, but any remaining evidence of it disappeared when the present church was built on the same site. The size of the new church far outstripped the requirements of the small rural parish, and it was eventually declared redundant in 1975. The tower retains its fine ring of eight bells, hung for traditional Change ringing, and are looked after by a team of volunteers from other nearby churches. The bells were cast in 1877 by the firm Mears & Stainbank, at Whitechapel Bell Foundry. Architecture Sir Nikolaus Pevsner described the church as "exceptionally good" and like "a substantial town church". The church, in Gothic Revival (Early English) style, is built of flint with Bath stone dressings. The chancel has north and south chapels or transepts, while the nave has four bays with aisles and clerestory, and a porch to the north. The tower, with broach spire, gargoyles, buttresses and three tiers of lucarnes, is 160 feet (48.8 m) high and forms a prominent landmark. The nave has four-bay arcades, a lofty tower arch, a square font on pillars with stiff-leaf carving, a round stone pulpit and an intricate wrought iron lectern. The chancel is sumptuously appointed with a mosaic floor, sedilia and reredos with arcading. Gallery See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in Southeast England References External links Media related to Holy Trinity, Privett at Wikimedia Commons The Holy Trinity Church Privett – southernlife.org.uk, archived in 2010
Holy Trinity Church, Rolleston

Holy Trinity Church, Rolleston is a parish church in the Church of England in Rolleston, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 12th century. The chancel was restored in 1878 and the tower in 1889 by Charles Hodgson Fowler. The church is in a joint parish with: St Denis' Church, Morton St Peter and St Paul's Church, Upton Memorials Nicholas Lodge, 1612, north chancel Rev John Edwards 1804 Luke Williamson Selina Hempsall 1750 John Twentyman 1774 John Twentyman 1750 Organ The church obtained an organ in 1933 which had been built in 1895 by Cousins of Lincoln, and was originally installed in Lincoln Cathedral Song School. The current organ was formerly in HM Prison Nottingham. It was installed in Rolleston in 2008 by Henry Groves & Son. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Rolleston, Nottinghamshire References
Holy Trinity Church, Rudgwick

Holy Trinity Church is the Anglican parish church of Rudgwick, a village in the Horsham district of West Sussex, England. The oldest part of the church is the font, which is made from Horsham or Sussex Marble and dates from the 12th century. The tower of the present church was built in the 13th century though much of the material probably came from the older church that was pulled down to make way for the current building. Parts of the south wall may have been retained from the original church and so may be as old as the tower. The majority of the rest of the church dates from the 14th century with some from the 15th. The vestry is Victorian. The church is a Grade I Listed building. History Holy Trinity dates from the 13th century, when about the year 1260 Alard the Fleming who owned the great manor of Pulborough and was granted the right to hold a fair at Rudgwick on “the eve, feast and morrow of the Holy Trinity” (Trinity Sunday). List of rectors, vicars and curates Rectors Vicars Curates The church today Holy Trinity Church was designated a Grade I Listed building on 22 September 1959. The graveyard was expanded in 2023, after consecration by the Bishop of Horsham. See also Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Horsham Bishop of Lewes Church of England Diocese of Chichester Grade I listed buildings in West Sussex List of places of worship in Horsham (district) References Notes Bibliography
Holy Trinity Church, Sutton Coldfield

Holy Trinity Parish Church is the parish church of Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, England. It is Grade I listed and gives its name to the ward in which it stands, Sutton Trinity. History The first church on the site is thought to have been built in the 13th century, associated with the nearby Sutton Coldfield manor. The earliest part of the current building, the west tower, dates from the late 15th century. In the 1530s, Bishop John Vesey extended the church with two side aisles and added an organ. In the 18th century, galleries, pews and bells were added to the church. Inside the church are the tomb of Bishop Vesey, as well as a font, acquired in the 19th century from the Church of St Lawrence, Over Winacre, Nottinghamshire. The ornate, early 17th-century screens and panelling, fitted in 1875, were removed from the choir and organ casing of Worcester Cathedral in 1864. In 1835 the church built a chapel near Mere Green which later became St James' Church, Hill. In 1853 part of the parish was taken to form a new parish for St James' Church. Organ Bishop Vesey gave an organ in the 1530s to be installed in the South Chapel. Little is known of its fate, but it probably disappeared during the English Civil War. A new organ was given by the curate in 1761. An organ of 8 speaking stops was installed in 1829 by Henry Bryceson. This was replaced in 1865 with a 2 manual and pedal instrument by Gray and Davison which later was sold to St Peter’s Church, Irthlingborough, Northamptonshire. On 3 April 1900 a new instrument by Robert Hope-Jones at a cost of £1,500 was opened which was then updated by Hill, Norman and Beard in 1921. In 1950 a new organ was installed at a cost of £6000 by Hill, Norman and Beard. Organists Bells The church tower contains a peal of 8 bells, the third and fourth dating from 1795 by Thomas Mears and the rest from 1884 by John Taylor and Co of Loughborough. The tenor has weight of 1,189 kilograms (2,621 lb). Today Formerly in the mediaeval Diocese of Lichfield, the church now operates within the Diocese of Birmingham. The "Friends of Holy Trinity Parish Church" was established in September 2013 to raise funds for the church. The inaugural Patron was Andrew Mitchell MP. Their first scheduled event in November 2013 was the Royal Town Gala Concert, hosted by Don Maclean. References Further reading Thebridge, Stella, ed. (2020). Holy Trinity, Sutton Coldfield the Story of a Parish Church and Its People, 1250-2020. History Press. ISBN 9780750992527. External links Official website