NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Peter's Church, Headon-cum-Upton

St. Peter's Church, Headon-cum-Upton is a parish church in the Church of England in Headon, 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 is medieval dating from the twelfth century, but much dates from the fourteenth century. Stained glass There are no stained glass windows Parish structure The church is in a group of parishes which includes St. Nicholas' Church, Askham St. Helen's Church, Grove Church of St. John the Baptist, East Markham St. Peter's Church, Headon-cum-Upton See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Headon cum Upton References
Igreja de São Pedro (Headon-cum-Upton)

A Igreja de São Pedro é uma igreja paroquial na Igreja da Inglaterra em Headon, Nottinghamshire. A igreja está listada como Grau I pelo Departamento de Cultura, Mídia e Desportos como um edifício de notável interesse arquitectónico ou histórico. História A igreja medieval e data do século XII, contudo grande parte dela data do século XIV. Referências
St Peter's Church, Portland

St. Peter's Church is a former Church of England church in The Grove, on the Isle of Portland, Dorset. Designed by Major-General Sir Edmund Du Cane, the church was built in 1870-72 and is now a Grade II* Listed building. The gate piers and boundary walls to the north and west of the church are also Grade II Listed, along with the church's vicarage. St. Peter's Church is included on Historic England's "Heritage at Risk" register. History St Peter's Church was built between 1870 and 1872, for a cost of £8,000 and using convict labour from the adjacent HM Prison Portland. It was consecrated in August 1872 and used by residents of the Grove and the military garrison stationed at the Verne Citadel. St Peter's became redundant in 1973, but was retained as a chapel for the prison, then a Borstal Institution, until 1988. The church is now in private ownership. Design The church is built of Portland stone and has slate roofs. The church, featuring ornate architecture, still maintains many of its original features and is set in walled gardens with mature trees. The stained glass inside dates from the 20th century. During World War II, one of the church's windows suffered bomb damage and was replaced with one dedicated to the memory of Bandmaster J. Tyson and men of the Dorset Regiment killed in action. Within the church is a mosaic, bordering around the porch and chancel, which was the work of female convicts, including Constance Kent, who was serving a life sentence in HM Prison Parkhurst. In the 1972 book The Buildings of England, authors Newman and Pevsner stated "St Peter is in its own way as surprising and as bold in scale as St George's Church, Reforne, Easton." References
St Peter's Church, Radford

St Peter's Church, Radford is an Anglican parish church in Radford, Nottingham, located at 171 Hartley Road (St. Peter's Park). It is a Grade II listed building as being of special architectural or historic interest. History The medieval church was demolished and a new church was built in 1812 at a cost of £2,000 (equivalent to £123,000 in 2025) by the architect Henry Moses Wood. The chancel was rebuilt in 1871–72 to the designs of the architect Richard Charles Sutton. The contractors for the new work were Richard Stevenson and Field Weston and the new chancel cost £1340 (equivalent to £131,000 in 2025). The east window was fitted with stained glass by Heaton, Butler and Bayne representing the crucifixion in memory of the late Mr. J. Sherwin Gregory. The new chancel was consecrated on 25 April 1872 by Rt. Revd. Henry Mackenzie Bishop Suffragan of Nottingham. Incumbents Organ A new two-manual organ by Messrs Bevington and Son was installed and opened on 21 March 1869 by W. T. Cockrem, organist of St Paul's Church, George Street, Nottingham. There is currently a two manual pipe organ by William Andrews. A specification of the organ can be found at the National Pipe Organ Register Organists D. W. Cartwright, c. 1870 Thomas E. Daws Arthur Richards. formerly organist at St Wilfrid's Church, Wilford, afterwards organist at St. John the Baptist's Church, Leenside William Henry Hotching (1914 - 1949) See also Listed buildings in Nottingham (Radford and Park ward) Sources
St Peter's Church, Ruddington

St. Peter's Church is a Church of England church in Ruddington, Nottinghamshire. History The chapel of St. Mary dating from 1459 became the parish church when St. Peter's Church, Flawford nearby was demolished in 1773. The church was repaired in 1718, and was rebuilt in 1824 at a cost of £1,100 (equivalent to £104,413 in 2025), except the chancel and steeple, which are the only remaining parts of the ancient fabric. In 1773 its burial ground was consecrated, and enclosed with part of the materials of Flawford church. Except for the tower, the rest of the church was rebuilt by Bell and Roper of Manchester. Work started on 1 June 1887 and the new church costing £12,000 (equivalent to £1,350,000 in 2025) was consecrated by Rt. Revd. George Ridding, Bishop of Southwell, on 1 November 1888. It is thought that the font comes from the medieval church at Flawford. Organ The 3 manual pipe organ dates from 1908 and is by Brindley & Foster of Sheffield. Organists Clock A new turret clock by G. & F. Cope of Nottingham was installed in the tower in 1888. See also Listed buildings in Ruddington References
St Peter's Church, Seaview

St. Peter's Church, Seaview is a parish church in the Church of England located in Seaview, Isle of Wight. History The church was built in 1859 by the architect Thomas Hellyer. It was built as a chapel of ease, and has a nave of four bays, north aisle, and south porch. The ecclesiastical parish was formed in 1907. The south aisle and Lady Chapel were added as war memorials. Organ The church Originally had a small pipe organ by Bevington, which was added to at the end of the 1800s by Lewis. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St Peter's Church, Shorwell

St. Peter's Church, Shorwell is a parish church in the Church of England located in Shorwell, Isle of Wight. History The church is medieval. The interior of the church features a famous 15th century painting of St. Christopher. There is also a painting of the two wives and 15 children of John Leigh. The church also features an alabaster monument of John Leigh praying, accompanied by his great grandson Barnabas who died at the age of 9 months while Leigh's body was waiting for burial in 1629. They share a tomb which is inscribed; "Inmate in grave, he took his grandchild heir, Whose soul did haste to make to him repair, And so to heaven along as little page With him did post, to wait upon his age." Organ The church acquired its two manual organ from St. Andrew's Church, Chale. It dates from 1890 by Henry Jones. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St Peter's Catholic School, Solihull

St Peter's Catholic School is a coeducational secondary school in the Blossomfield district of Solihull, West Midlands, England. The school has approximately 1,300 pupils with 200 pupils in the Sixth form. As a faith school, pupils are mainly drawn from Catholic schools in Solihull. The school in its present form was created in 1974 following a merger between Olton Court Convent School (founded in 1903) and Bishop Glancey High school. The Sixth Form was added in 1994. Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council, in April 2021 St Peter's Catholic School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Our Lady and All Saints Catholic Multi Academy Company. Notable former pupils Karen Carney (b. 1987) – footballer, Arsenal W.F.C., sports journalist Dan Evans (b. 1990) – tennis player Callum Reilly (b. 1993) – footballer, Tamworth F.C. Jack Grealish (b. 1995) – footballer. Manchester City F.C. Aoife Mannion (b. 1995) – footballer, Newcastle United W.F.C. Iain Duncan Smith (b. 1954) - former Leader of the Conservative Party (UK) and Leader of the Opposition (UK) References External links St. Peter's Catholic School web site
St Peter and St Paul's Church, Mansfield

St. Peter and St. Paul's Church, Mansfield is a parish church in the Church of England located in the town centre of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. The church, war memorial and railings south of the church are listed for special architectural interest. The church is mentioned in Domesday book in 1086. History A portion of St Peter’s and St Paul’s Church is Norman. In 1096 the church was transferred by William II to Robert Bloet, Bishop of Lincoln. In the 12th century a new stone nave and chancel were built, towards the latter end of this century the church expanded in line with the population of Mansfield. In the 13th century further additions were added including a new aisle and two altars. In 1304 the church was almost entirely destroyed by fire, but was then restored by 1420. The 14th century also saw the church tower raised. In 1428 Henry VI subsidy the church continued to be annexed to the Bishop of Lincoln. In 1521 Dame Cecilly Flogan, a business owner, gave land which was given to the church for 99 years. In 1557 Mary I (Mary Tudor) and King Phillip issued a charter which allowed the church to hold land. The steeple was added in 1583, although this has been disputed saying that the steeple was added in 1666. In the north aisle there is Maymott Brass of 1714 which commemorates Queen Anne. George Fox the founder of the Quakers lived in Mansfield in 1647 at the site of St Phillip Neri Church. George said in his journal ‘and as I was walking by the steeplehouse side, in the town of Mansfield the Lord said unto me, that which people do trample upon must be thy food. And as the Lord spoke he opened it to me how that people and professors did trample upon the life, even the life of Christ was trampled upon…’. The steeplehouse in Mansfield was the church of St Peter and St Paul. In 2013, the church held a 900-year celebration, claiming to have evidence that the original tower was completed by December, 1113. Bells There are eight bells in the tower dating from 1603. The bells were cast in 1948. Organ The 3-manual church organ was acquired in 1970 from Clare College, Cambridge It was substantially altered and enlarged by Noel Mander of London before installation in the south chapel in 1971. There was further work and restoration done, and the organ was re-consecrated at the end of 2000. Organists Maria Lister 1795–1801 Joseph Webster ca. 1829 Miss Cursham ca. 1869 William Blakely 1883–1891 Arthur Howard Bonser 1889–1902 Miss M Coleman 1904–1911 Dr George P Allen 1911–1957 (formerly organist of St. Peter's Church, Stapenhill, Burton upon Trent) C K Turner 1957–1959 Malcolm Cousins 1959–1993 David Sheeran Butterworth 1993–1995 John Gull 1996 David Cowlishaw 1997 John P Rose 1998–2007 Paul Hayward 2007-8 John Marriott 2009- See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Mansfield (inner area) Gallery References Sources The Buildings of England, Nottinghamshire. Nikolaus Pevsner External links
St Peter and St Paul's Church, Mottistone

St Peter and St Paul's Church is a parish church in the Church of England in the village of Mottistone, Isle of Wight. It is a Grade I listed building. History The church is medieval, dating from the 12th century, by Brian de Insula, lord of Mottistone Manor. Much of the current building is from the 15th. The Cheke chapel was added in the 16th century, by the Cheke family who became lords of the manor in 1300. The chancel was reroofed in 1862, with timber from the Bermudan barque Cedrene which was wrecked nearby. The Cedrene was just 16 days old when it wrecked on the shores of the Back of the Wight. "Where the fragrance of Bermuda Cedar still lingers after 100 years... a token of the beauty that was Cedrene." A Victorian restoration was carried out in 1863, which included the reconstruction of window tracery, nave arches and piers, roofs and walls. In 2014 a publicly funded project to improve access to the church for disabled users was carried out. Theatre and opera director Sophie Hunter, great-great granddaughter of General J. E. B. Seely, 1st Baron Mottistone, was married to actor Benedict Cumberbatch in the church on 14 February 2015. The parish is part of the West Wight benefice within the Anglican Diocese of Portsmouth. Architecture The stone building has a tile roof and shingle spire. It consists of a nave with aisles, chancel, north chapel and south porch. The west tower has a crenellated parapet and spire. The interior includes a font which may date back to the 12th century, however it was refashioned in the late 19th or early 20th century. In 1948 John Seely, 2nd Baron Mottistone commissioned the parclose screen in the Cheke chapel in memory of his father General J. E. B. Seely, 1st Baron Mottistone. References
St Peter and St Paul's Church, Shelford

St Peter and St Paul's Church, Shelford is a parish church in the Church of England in Shelford, Nottinghamshire. The church is Grade II* listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. History The church is of medieval style and era but was heavily restored between 1876 and 1878 by Ewan Christian. The tower of the church was used by then Royalists during the siege of Shelford Manor during the English Civil War, but they were eventually defeated out by Parliamentarian forces. It is now part of the united parish of St Mary's Church, Radcliffe on Trent. Stained glass There is stained glass in the chancel by Charles Eamer Kempe and in the north aisle by Alexander Gascoyne. Organ The earliest mentions of organs is from 1835 when one is recorded in the churchwardens' accounts. A new organ was purchased in 1855 from Henry Bevington of London. This was kept until the end of the 20th century. The current organ was acquired from St Catharine's Church, Nottingham in 2003. It was installed in the church by Henry Groves & Son in 2004. Clock An early clock was installed in 1680 by Richard Roe. This was replaced in 1880 by a new clock mechanism by G. & F. Cope of Nottingham. Incumbents Memorials Lady Anne Stanhope, died 1587 Lady Georgina West, died 1824 See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Shelford, Nottinghamshire Sources
St Peter at Gowts

St Peter at Gowts is a Grade I listed parish church in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. History The church dates from the 11th century. The north aisle and porch were built in 1852 to designs of William Adams Nicholson. The chancel was enlarged in 1887 by C. Hodgson Fowler. A hanging rood was installed in 1920 by Temple Lushington Moore. In 1968 the Victorian St Andrew's Church, Lincoln was closed and demolished and in 1980 the parish was renamed St Peter at Gowts and St Andrew. Bells The bells date from 1872 by the London founders Mears and Stainbank. There are currently restrictions on both practice and ringing, however the university bell ringing society does ring there on occasion. Organ The first organ recorded was already in place in 1872, and built by T. H. Nicholson. That was replaced by a different organ, a Bevington, that was moved in 1900 to Tattershall. In the 1920s a second-hand organ by Nicholson of Worcester was obtained from a private house. In 1949 it was replaced with another organ by Nicholson of Worcester. This had previously been installed at All Souls' Church, Aylestone Road, Leicester. This later instrument retains some parts of the 1920s device. See also: Churches in Lincoln St Martin's Church, Lincoln St Mary le Wigford St Peter at Arches Church, Lincoln St Benedict's Church, Lincoln References External links
St Peter in Eastgate, Lincoln

The church of St. Peter in Eastgate, Lincoln is a Grade II listed parish church in Lincoln, England. History The original church was built in the 11th century. It was damaged in the English Civil War during the siege of 1643. Between 1776 and 1781 it was replaced. This new building lasted nearly 100 years until a large church was required, and in 1870 the present church was built by the architect Sir Arthur Blomfield. Chancel decoration was added by George Frederick Bodley in 1884. In 1914 the south aisle was added, by Temple Lushington Moore, paid for by Alfred Shuttleworth, at the same time the Rood Screen was added. The Louisa Smith Rooms were built where the north aisle once was in 1993, and this provided much needed meeting rooms after the Parish Hall was sold off in the 1970s. The current building has undergone further reordering in the 21st Century, due to the increasing needs of an expanding congregation. The biggest of these changes involved the removal of the choir stalls and nave pews, and the introduction of individual seats in 2009. Organ The organ dates from 1836. Subsequent restorations and enlargements were undertaken by T.H. Nicholson, Hope-Jones, Bishop and Son and Henry Willis. In 2024 the organ was repaired and upgraded by Aistrup & Hind. Details of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists Harry Smith Trevitt 1904 - 1948 Edward Graham Patman FRCO 1961 - 1978 Community The parish is very active, describing itself as 'an evangelical Anglican church in the heart of the city of Lincoln'. It runs a toddler group, children's ministry, youth clubs, student & young adult groups and home groups. In 2006, the church planted into the newly formed Carlton Estate, meeting in the Lincolnshire Poacher. This congregation was known as 'St Peters in the Pub'. In 2016, St Peter in Carlton became a Church of England parish, and it continues to enjoy a close relationship with St Peter in Eastgate. References
St. Philip's Priory

St. Philip's Priory situated on New London Road in Chelmsford, Essex, UK was a Premonstratensian priory of canons regular. It was dedicated to Our Lady Queen of Sorrows and St. Philip Benizi. In the summer of 2022, the canonry relocated to London, founding the Priory of Our Lady of Sorrows, Peckham, in the Archdiocese of Southwark. St Philip's returned to the care of the Diocese of Brentwood. The site of St Philip's Priory was formerly a private house, but was brought by Mr. Henry Shepperd in 1927 for the purpose of installing a community of Servite nuns. The priory and chapel were solemnly blessed and opened on 15 September 1927, the feast of Our Lady of Sorrows, by Arthur Doubleday, Bishop of Brentwood. The Servites ran the priory and an adjoining school until the 1990s when the house was purchased by the diocese for use as a presbytery for the nearby parish of Our Lady Immaculate. The Premonstratensian community, which had originally been founded in 2004 in Manchester, established their home at the priory in October 2008 at the request of Bishop Thomas McMahon of Brentwood. In September 2022, the house became a presbytery for local parishes once more. The Premonstratensians served the parish of Our Lady Immaculate on New London Road, together with that of Holy Name, in the Moulsham Lodge area of Chelmsford. The canons also functioned in other roles, such as in academia and chaplaincy work. They now engage in similar ministries in their London priory, serving the parish of Our Lady of Sorrows, Peckham. In 2016, Fr Hugh Allan O.Praem., Prior of Norbertine Community of St Philip's Priory, was appointed the Apostolic Administrator of the Prefecture of the Falkland Islands and Ecclesiastical Superior of the Missions of the islands of Ascension, St Helena and Tristan da Cunha. In keeping with his appointment, he was also given the title of titular Abbot of Beeleigh. Before the Reformation the Premonstratensians had a house at Beeleigh Abbey in Maldon and owned land throughout Essex, including in the Moulsham area where St. Philip's Priory stood. References External links St. Philip's Priory Website Parishes of Our Lady Immaculate and Holy Name Canons Regular of Prémontré (Premonstratensians) Homepage
St Piran's (school)

St Piran's is a prep school located on Gringer Hill in Maidenhead, Berkshire, England. The school was known as Cordwalles School until 1919 and has been co-educational since the 1990s. History The origin of St Piran's was in 1805 at a small school, the Revd John Potticary's school in Blackheath, at 2–3 Eliot Place. After moving to its present location in 1872, it operated as a boys' boarding school under the name of Cordwalles School until 1919. Up to this time, it was among a group of preparatory schools – which included Stubbington House School and Eastman's Royal Naval Academy – that maintained strong connections with the Royal Navy. In that year, 1919, the school was bought by Major Vernon Seymour Bryant who renamed it St Piran's. It reopened in 1920 with 23 boys, increasing to 65 the following year. After becoming an educational trust in 1972, the school became co-educational in 1993, and boarding ended the same year. In 2005, St. Piran's celebrated its 200th anniversary with a bicentennial pageant. In 2008 a new geography room and lower school hall were completed. Headmasters To date, the headmasters of the school have been: John Potticary 1805–1820 George Brown Francis Potticary 1820–1850 Richard Cowley Powles 1850–1865 Thomas Jackson Nunns 1865–1890 Charles William Hunt 1890–1902 Cyril Robert Carter 1902–1910 Theodore William Keeling 1910–1912 Mervyn Frank Voules 1912–1919 Vernon Seymour Bryant 1919–1926 Arthur Grendon Tippet DSO 1926–1943 Lowther Grendon Tippet 1943–1972 Guy Gross and Andrew Perry 1972–1980 Andrew Perry 1980–1982 Andrew Blumer 1982–2001 Jonathan Carroll 2001–2019 Seb Sales 2019–present Former pupils Admiral Sir Claud Barry, KBE CB DSO Benjamin Disraeli Cecil Malone Victor Mollo Vice Admiral Sir Peveril William-Powlett, KCB KCMG CBE DSO Thomas Field Gibson and his cousin Charles Ronalds Anthony West Patrick Leigh Fermor (expelled) References External links School website Profile on the ISC website Memories of a 1960's pupil
St Robert's Church, Harrogate

Our Lady Immaculate & St Robert's Catholic Church, Harrogate is a parish church in the Roman Catholic Church located in Harrogate. It is a Grade II listed building. History The presbytery dates from 1864. The church dates from 1873 by George Goldie and Charles Edwin Child. The church was opened by Cardinal Henry Edward Manning on 5 June 1873. One of the priests of St Robert's was the secessionist from Anglicanism, Canon William Pope. The Lady Chapel was added in 1906 by Marten of Leeds. It is built in the Gothic Revival style. The church, including its plaster relief Stations of the Cross panels, was consecrated on 10 May 1930, by Bishop Joseph Cowgill of Leeds. Organ An organ by William Hill was installed in 1899. A specification of that organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in Harrogate (Low Harrogate Ward) References
St Stephen's Church, Hyson Green

St Stephen's Church, Hyson Green is a Church of England church in Hyson Green, Nottingham. History St Stephen's was the successor church to St Stephen's Church, Bunker's Hill. It was designed by W. D. Caröe and consecrated by George Ridding, the Bishop of Southwell, in 1898. A mission room and school was designed by Hedley John Price and opened in 1902. In 1987 it was amalgamated with St Paul's Church, Hyson Green as the joint parish of Hyson Green St Paul's and St Stephen's, Nottingham. Incumbents 1896 – 1924 Charles Douglas Gordon 1924 – 1931 Bernard Parker Hall 1931 – 1956 Jervis Twycross 1957 – 1983 William Vincent Beckett 1984 – 1992 Glyn Jones 1992 – 2001 Graham Burton 2001 – 2009 Ruth Worsley 2009 – Current Clive Robert Burrows Organ A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists J. Gordon Wood 1922 – 1928 (afterwards organist of St Matthew's Church, Talbot Street) Cecil Wyer 1928 – 1931 Cecil T Payne 1936 – 1936 J. Gordon Wood 1936 – 1941 (second appointment) References External links Southwell and Nottingham DAC Church History Website.