NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Aidan's Church, Basford

St. Aidan's Church, Basford is a parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Southwell in Basford, Nottingham. History The church was built in 1905 by Robert Evans and Sons, as a chapel of ease to St. Leodegarius Church, Basford. It was consecrated on 21 February 1905 by the Bishop of Southwell Edwyn Hoskyns. The church is known for its 1966 carvings at the top of the pillars by the sculptor Witold Gracjan Kawalec, representing Work, Peace, Mercy, Hope, Life, Guidance, Humility, Justice, Grace and Music. References
St Andrew's Church, Caunton

St. Andrew's Church, Caunton is a parish church in the Church of England in Caunton, 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 medieval but restored in 1869 by Ewan Christian. List of vicars Pipe organ The church has a small two manual pipe organ. A specification 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 Caunton Sources
St Andrew's Church, Chale

St. Andrew's Church, Chale is a parish church in the Church of England located in Chale, Isle of Wight. History The church is medieval. It was founded by Hugh Gendon in Chale in 1114. However, the present church dates from the 14th century. It has 6 bells in its tower. One might have been made about 1360. It has Christian images on some of the stained glass windows, mostly by Charles Eamer Kempe. The churchyard contains Commonwealth war graves of a Royal Navy sailor of World War I and a Home Guardsman of World War II. Rumour has it that there was a tunnel leading from the church to the beach for smugglers to hide their merchandise, perfect foil. The doorway is still there today, only its filled in. Organ The first organ in the church was installed around 1890, but was sold in 1900 to St. Peter's Church, Shorwell. The church then acquired a two manual organ dating from 1899 by Bryceson. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St Andrew's Church, Folkingham

The Church of St Andrew in Folkingham, Lincolnshire, England, is Grade I–listed Anglican church. Originating in the late 12th century, it was largely completed by the late 15th, with restorations carried out in 1825, 1858 and 1860. It has early Decorated style arcades and a mainly Early English chancel, with a Norman pier where there was an opening into a chantry chapel. On the south side of the church are the remains of stocks and a whipping-post. The churchyard contains the war graves of two army personnel of the First World War. The church is a prominent feature of the village, but is inconspicuous from the Market Place. In 2006 it was damaged when gale force winds blew down two of the four pinnacles, one of which fell onto the roof causing damaging costing more than £100,000 to repair. Folkingham is part of the Parish of South Lafford in the Deanery of Lafford, Diocese of Lincoln. References
St Andrew's Church, Langar

St Andrew's Church, Langar-cum-Barnstone, is a parish church in the Church of England in Langar, Nottinghamshire. It is Grade I listed as a building of outstanding architectural or historic interest. History The church is often called the "Cathedral of the Vale" for its size relative to the village, which lies in the Vale of Belvoir. This may have come about in part through its importance as a place of pilgrimage in Saxon times. The church was heavily restored by Thomas Butler in 1860. It contains memorials to Scrope Howe, 1st Viscount Howe (died 1712), Emanuel Scrope Howe, 2nd Viscount Howe (died 1734), and Richard Howe, 1st Earl Howe (died 1799). The north transept contains monuments to the Chaworth family of nearby Wiverton Hall. In the south transept is a magnificent monument to Thomas, Lord Scrope (died 1609) and his wife, Philadelphia (died 1628), with their son, Emanuel, kneeling at their feet. This transept also contains the blocked entrance to the Howe tomb, with a tablet to the memory of Admiral Howe, second daughter Mary Juliana Howe and Mary, Countess Howe. Current parish status St Andrew's Church, Langar-cum-Barnstone, belongs to the Wiverton group of parishes, which includes St Giles's Church, Cropwell Bishop, All Saints' Church, Granby, Holy Trinity Church, Tythby, St John's Church, Colston Bassett, St Mary's Church, Barnstone, and St Michael and All Angels' Church, Elton on the Hill. Organ The organ came from St James' Church, Codnor, and arrived in 1906. It is of unknown origin but was enlarged in Codnor in 1876 by Lloyd of Nottingham and installed in Langar by the same firm. The specifications of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Langar cum Barnstone Sources Elizabeth Williamson, The Buildings of England, Nottinghamshire (1979) ISBN 978-0-300-09636-1 External links Media related to St Andrew's Church, Langar, Nottinghamshire at Wikimedia Commons
St Andrew's Church, Nottingham

St. Andrew's Church, Nottingham in Nottinghamshire, England, is a parish church in the Church of England. History The church was built as a daughter church to St. Ann's Church, Nottingham between 1869 and 1871 by William Knight, and extended by Sidney Roberts Stevenson in 1884. In 2023, St Andrew's Church merged into Trinity Church Nottingham, a church that had been planted on the same road in Nottingham by the HTB network in 2016. The Revd Jonny Hughes, priest-in-charge (lead pastor) of Trinity Church, Nottingham (Bishop's Mission Order), was made vicar of St Andrew's Church, Nottingham on 5 March 2023. Incumbents Stained glass The stained glass windows are by Heaton, Butler and Bayne. Organ The organ contains historic pipework from 1777 by John Snetzler taken from the organ formerly installed in St. Mary's Church, Nottingham. It was installed in St. Andrew's Church in 1871 by Lloyd and Dudgeon. In 1876 the organ was re-built by Bishop and Starr, and a further re-build took place in 1898 by Conacher and Co. Other work was carried out by Charles Lloyd in 1914 and 1922. In 1926, Roger Yates added a Tuba. The last re-build was in 1934 by Hill, Norman and Beard. Organists See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Nottingham (Mapperley ward) Sources External links St Andrew's Church website Nottingham St. Andrew on the Southwell & Nottingham Church History Project
St Andrew's Church, Skegby

St. Andrew's Church is a parish church in the Church of England in Skegby, Nottinghamshire. 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. The Skegby War Memorial, to the left of the entrance to the Church, is Grade II listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is of special architectural or historic interest. History The church is medieval, the north arcade dating from the 13th century It is set on a hill overlooking the village and is mentioned in the Domesday Book. Parish Structure The church is in a group of parishes which includes St. Andrew's Church, Skegby All Saints' Church, Stanton on the Hill St. Katherine's Church, Teversal See also Listed buildings in Skegby Gallery Sources
Церковь Святого Андрея (Блэкфрайерс, Лондон)

Церковь Святого Андрея (Сент-Эндрю-бай-зе-Вордроб; англ. St. Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe) — англиканская приходская церковь в районе Сити города Лондона (Великобритания), расположенная на улице Квин-Виктория-стрит, недалеко от вокзала Блэкфрайерс. Современное здание было возведено в 1695 году. История и описание Церковь Святого Андрея впервые упоминается в документах, написанных около 1170 года; вероятно, храм был основан значительно раньше. В XIII веке церковь была частью замка Байнарда (Baynard’s Castle), являвшегося королевской резиденцией. В 1361 году король Англии Эдуард III перенёс свой Королевский гардероб (Royal Wardrobe; склад королевской экипировки, оружия и одежды) из лондонского Тауэра в здание к северу от церкви. Благодаря этому объединению церковь получила свое уникальное название, буквально переводящееся как «церковь Святого Андрея у Гардероба». Поэт Уильям Шекспир был членом прихода Святого Андрея в течение приблизительно пятнадцати лет, когда работал в близлежащем театре Блэкфрайарс; в его честь в церкви был воздвигнут мемориал. Церковное здание было полностью уничтожено во время Великого лондонского пожара, в 1666 году. Из пятидесяти одной церкви, спроектированной архитектором Кристофером Реном после Великого пожара, храм Святого Андрея является одним из самых простых проектов — простой фасад из красного кирпича контрастирует с каменными зданиями по обе стороны от него. Новое здание было возведено в 1685—1695 годах. Во время Второй мировой войны, в ходе «Блитца» 1940 года, храм был поврежден; он был восстановлен к 1961 году и повторно освящён. Оригинальное внутреннее оборудование было, в основном, разрушено во время войны. В храме регулярно проводятся воскресные службы общины Святого Грегориоса (Saint Geevargese Mar Gregorios), относящейся к Маланкарской православной церкви. Как и соседняя церковь Святого Николая на Куин-Виктория-стрит, 4 января 1950 года церковное здание Святого Андрея было внесена в список памятников архитектуры первой степени под номером 1079148 (Grade I). См. также Церковь Всех Святых (Тауэр, Лондон) Церковь Всех Святых (Стена, Лондон) Церковь Святого Андрея (Олдгейт) Церковь Святого Петра (Корнхилл, Лондон) Примечания Литература Basil Fulford Lowther Clarke. Parish Churches of London : [англ.]. — London : Batsford, 1966. — 390 p. Simon Bradley. London : the city churches : [англ.]. — New Haven : Yale University Press, 2002. — 160 p. — ISBN 978-0-300-09655-2. Ссылки St Andrew by the Wardrobe (англ.). london-city-churches.org.uk. The Friends of the City Churches, Bishop of London (2021). Дата обращения: 9 июля 2021.
St Ann with Emmanuel, Nottingham

St. Ann with Emmanuel Church, Nottingham is a parish church in the Church of England in St Ann's, Nottingham. History St. Ann with Emmanuel was opened in 1974. It replaced two previous churches of St. Ann's Church, Nottingham (by Robert Clarke, demolished 1971) and Emmanuel Church, Woodborough Road (by Watson Fothergill demolished 1972). Sources The Buildings of England, Nottinghamshire Nikolaus Pevsner External links See St. Ann with Emmanuel Church on Google Street View
St Anne's Church, Baslow

St. Anne’s Church, Baslow, is a Grade II* listed parish church in Baslow, England. History The church dates from the thirteenth century. It was subject of a restoration in 1852. The architect was Sir Joseph Paxton, and the contractors were Watts of Ashover, Savage of Chesterfield and Green of Baslow. A new chancel was added. The plaster and gallery were removed. The organ was improved by Mr. Foster of Hull and transferred to the north-west side. A stained glass window was inserted in the new chancel. New pews in the gothic style were installed. A marble pulpit was added, and the chancel floor was paved with Minton encaustic tiles. A new vestry was formed at the west end and access to the belfry was made from the exterior of the tower. Central heating was installed by Renishaw. The church reopened on Thursday 30 December 1853. The church was restored again in 1894 when the church was cleaned, and new stained glass by Hardman of Birmingham windows were installed. The choir stalls in the chancel were replaced with ones made of oak and a reredos was added. The chancel floor was replaced with mosaic tiles. The work was done under the supervision of the architect John D Webster of Sheffield, with Samuel Hibberd of Baslow as the contractor. The chancel was rebuilt in 1911. Tower clock On the east face is the gable line of the former nave roof and a circular clock face inscribed with the characters V I C T O R I A 1 8 9 7 and Roman numerals used on the north face. The clock was the gift of Dr. Edward Mason Wrench (1833-1912) in commemoration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with: St Lawrence's Church, Eyam St Hugh’s Church, Foolow Churchyard The churchyard contains the war grave of an Army Chaplain of World War I. Curiosity The church is known for still having a whip formerly used by the parish dog whipper. Organ The pipe organ dates from 1849 when an instrument was installed by Davis. It contained nine stops, Dulciana, 2 Diapasons, Principal, Fifteenth, Hautboy, Sesquialtera, and Cornet and was opened by Mr. Trimnel, assistant at Chesterfield Parish Church on 23 September 1849. This was replaced in 1865 with a new instrument by Brindley & Foster and this was opened by George Henry Smith of Sheffield Parish Church on 5 December 1865. It was restored by Brindley and Foster in 1895 and there was later restoration work by Conacher and Co, and Chalmers and Hyde. Details of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The church tower contains 6 bells, the oldest dating from 1520 by Ralph I Heathcote. References
St Anne's Church, Sutton Bonington

St. Anne's Church is a parish church in the Church of England in Sutton Bonington, Nottinghamshire. The church is a 12th-century Grade II* Listed building. It is located off the Main Street, at the top end of St Anne's Lane, and near to the Midland Main Line which was constructed past the village in 1840. Sutton Bonington's village hall and library is situated on the lane opposite. History Sutton Bonington has two medieval churches, a result of the merging of the two original villages (Sutton and Bonington); they are St. Michael's Church (Bonington's church, located on Main Street) and the smaller St. Anne's Church (Sutton's church). The two ancient ecclesiastical parishes of Sutton and Bonington were united for civil purposes in 1829 and combined in 1923 into one ecclesiastical parish (with one rector appointed from 1950). St. Anne's Rectory is now a private house and recently new housing has been built in the former rectory gardens, adjacent to the rear of the church. Related to the situation of the two original parishes, Sutton and Bonington are separate manors, named after their churches — St. Anne and St. Michael respectively. A notable feature inside is a 15th-century alabaster effigy of a knight set in a recess. Present day Regular services continue to be held in both churches. The current priest in charge (for both churches in Sutton Bonington) is Glenn Martin, who is also the priest in charge of the neighbouring parish of Normanton on Soar (with its Grade I Church of St. James). Bells The church has a west-facing, 19th century, gable end bellcote, consisting of two arches each with a bell. External links Notes and Jottings about Sutton Bonington. By Rev. W E Buckland. (Rector of St. Anne's). Sutton Bonington St. Michael's and St. Anne's Churches Images of England Photo and Listed building description Flickr Photos of the church See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Sutton Bonington References
St Anne's Church, Worksop

St. Anne's Church, Worksop is an Anglican parish church in Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1911 by the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley. It is located on Newcastle Avenue. It is built in the 15th-century Perpendicular style. Memorials The church contains the medieval-style alabaster canopied tomb of Sir John Robinson, the builder of the church. The monument comprises a recumbent effigy in Carrara marble by Albert Toft. This was designed by Henry Paley of the Lancaster architectural practice; its estimated cost was £2,055. Organ The church has an historic pipe organ which originated in an organ by Gray & Davison in 1852 for Clapham Congregational Church. This was later installed in St. John's Church, Buckley in Flintshire, and then moved to St. Anne's Church, by Goetze and Gwynn in 1999. A specification and pictures of the pipe organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The church has ten bells. See also List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1895–1914) List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1916–44) Listed buildings in Worksop References Citations Sources
St Anselm's Catholic School

St. Anselm's Catholic School is a co-educational (11–18) Catholic comprehensive school, founded in 1964 by the Archdiocese of Southwark. It occupies a rural site on the fringes of Canterbury, bordered by orchards and farmland. The school currently has 1,080 students, of whom 150 are in the sixth form. In September 2004 St. Anselm's was designated as a specialist Science College, and in May 2015 the school converted to academy status. Toponymy The school is named after the Philosopher & Archbishop of Canterbury, St Anselm (1033–1109). The main building of the school, named after Sir Thomas More, is the highest point in Canterbury. Each building is named after a local saint, for instance Dunstan, Edmund and Augustine, and a block is named after the famous Archbishop and martyr, Thomas Becket. More Block is the oldest part of the school, with later additions including Becket Block, and Canterbury Block. Notable former pupils Hugh Beard (b. 1967) - Royal Navy officer References External links St. Anselm's Catholic School
St Anthony's School, Hampstead

St. Anthony's School is a Catholic preparatory school in Hampstead, London for boys aged 4 to 13, and co-educational nursery for children aged 2.5 to 4. History St. Anthony's was founded in Eastbourne in 1898 by the Patton family. It moved to its current location in Hampstead, London shortly after World War II. In 2023, it was acquired by the Inspired Education Group. Campus The school occupies a pair of large houses at 90 Fitzjohn's Ave and 1 Arkwright Rd in Hampstead, North London. Curriculum The curriculum is based on Roman Catholic teaching. In addition to the core subjects of English, Mathematics, Science and ICT the following subjects are taught from Year 1: French, Mandarin, R.S., Latin, History, Geography, Art, Design Technology. Robotics has also been introduced into the curriculum. Extracurricular activities The school has music provision, sports and clubs, including a debating club. School masses are held once a term at St Mary's Church, Hampstead. There are concerts by visiting musicians and talks by authors, university professors and other professionals. Awards and recognition In 2019 the school was rated "excellent" in all areas by the Independent Schools Inspectorate References External links Official website Profile on the ISC website
St Augustine's Church, Whitchurch, Bristol

St. Augustine's Church was a Church of England church located on Whitchurch Lane in Whitchurch, Bristol. History Construction The church was built in 1972 to cater for the expansion of Whitchurch Parish in the suburb of south Bristol, England, UK. Closure St Augustine's Church had many structural problems from its initial construction. The bell tower was unsafe and removed in the eighties. Rainwater had penetrated the roof after lead was stolen. In 2004 the city council planners gave consent to demolish the church and build a new structure. The church was deemed unsafe in 2007 and closed. Re-build Parishioners hoped to raise up to £50,000 towards the £350,000 cost of the new church. Following concerns about the lack of progress, Canon Nicholas Hay was appointed as caretaker minister. Construction work on a new church was completed in 2016. In 2021 the reverend Sam Sheppard was appointed priest in charge of the new team of St Augustines Whitchurch and Christ Church Hengrove Archives Records for St Augustine's church, Whitchurch are held at Bristol Archives (Ref. P.WchStA) (online catalogue) consisting of one marriage register and two service registers. See also List of churches in Bristol References External links Page on ChurchCrawler http://www.churchcrawler.co.uk/bristol5/augwhit.htm
St Barnabas' Church, Lenton Abbey

St. Barnabas’ Church is a Church of England church in Lenton Abbey, Nottingham. History St. Barnabas’ Church was constructed at the request of the earliest residents of the newly built Lenton Abbey housing estate and was designed by the architect Thomas Cecil Howitt. At the start of construction, a box containing coins, copies of the plans and Nottingham newspapers of the day were placed under the foundation stone. It was consecrated by the Rt. Rev. Henry Mosley the Bishop of Southwell on 25 July 1938. Initially it was a chapel of ease to Holy Trinity Church, Lenton, but on 25 July 1955 it became a parish in its own right. The benefice has usually been held by the incumbent of another parish nearby. For instance, from 1977, the vicar of St. Mary's Church, Wollaton Park had responsibility for St. Barnabas’ parish, but the vicar of Lenton currently has custody of the parish. Organ The 2 manual pipe organ dates from 1938 and was manufactured by William Hill & Son & Norman & Beard Ltd. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. List of organists Miss K. Randle 1938 – 1941 Gordon Gilbert LLCM 1941 – 1978 John Holloway 1978 – ???? References