NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Church of All Saints, Little Staughton

Church of All Saints is a Grade I listed church in Little Staughton, Bedfordshire, England. Originally known as the Church of St Margaret, it was largely built in the 15th century, with some earlier features. Much of the detail and many of the furnishings were destroyed during the reformation. The spire was damaged by lightning in 1900, and restored in 1910. The church became a listed building in 1964. History Originally known as the Church of St Margaret, referring to Margaret the Virgin, a martyr who lived in Antioch in 304. The church was renamed to Church of All Saints during the 1800s, although there has been a side chapel dedicated to St Margaret since 1937. The building was largely damaged during the reformation, where many of the unique features such as the stained glass, statues and decoration were destroyed. During the 1800s, while the church was being restored, the lead was stolen from the roof. In 1900, the tower was damaged by a lightning strike, partially demolishing the spire - it was fully restored in 1910. The church became a listed building on 13 July 1964. To commemorate the new millennium, floodlights were installed to light the church for special occasions and on weekends. Building Church of All Saints in Little Staughton was built largely in the 15th century, although it does include some 13th and 14th century features. The church is largely built of coarse limestone rubble and brown cobblestones, with features in ashlar. The chancel was built in the 15th century, however it includes a door from the 14th century. See also Grade I listed buildings in Bedfordshire References External links Media related to All Saints church, Little Staughton at Wikimedia Commons
Igreja de Todos os Santos (Little Staughton)

A Igreja de Todos os Santos é uma igreja listada como Grau I em Little Staughton, Bedfordshire, Inglaterra. Originalmente conhecida como Igreja de Santa Margarida, foi na sua maioria construída no século XV, com algumas características anteriores. Muitos dos detalhes e muitos dos móveis foram destruídos durante a reforma. A torre foi danificada por um raio em 1900 e restaurada em 1910. A igreja tornou-se um edifício listado em 1964. Referências
Church of All Saints, Lullington

The Church of All Saints is a Church of England parish church in Lullington, Somerset, England. History The earliest parts of this church date back to the 12th century, while the south aisle dates to around 1280, and the chancel, tower and south porch to circa 1450. The church was restored in 1862 by Thomas Henry Wyatt and is now a Grade I listed building. It has a two bay chancel and three-stage tower, while the north door of the church has a tree of life tympanum. The interior includes a highly decorated font inscribed with "Hoc Fontis Sacro Peveunt Delicta Lavacro", which roughly translates to "in the sacred washing of the font sins are cleansed". Notable clergy Henry Waldegrave, 11th Earl Waldegrave was the rector of the village in the early 20th century. Present day The Anglican parish is part of the benefice of Beckington with Standerwick, Berkley, Lullington, Orchardleigh and Rodden within the archdeanery of Wells. The church stands in the Conservative Evangelical tradition of the Church of England. The church uses the Book of Common Prayer, rather than the more modern Common Worship, for its services, and is a member of the Prayer Book Society. Services Services are held on mornings of the first, third and fifth Sundays of each month, while those on the second and fourth are held at the nearby Church of St Mary, Orchardlea. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Mendip List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of All Saints, Martock

The Church of All Saints in Martock, Somerset, England dates from the 13th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. The church was acquired by the Treasurer of Wells Cathedral in 1227 and he became the rector and patron of the church. He lived in the Treasurer's House. The tower dates from around 1505, in four stages, with offset corner buttresses to the full height of the tower, to replace the previous one over the central crossing. At the same time the rest of the church was also restored and expanded. This expansion was paid for by Lady Margaret Beaufort. In July 1645 the church was used as a billet and damaged by the troops of Oliver Cromwell after a battle at Bridgwater, this included the removal of the statues of saints from niches in the clerestory. The church was restored by Benjamin Ferrey, who was architect to the Diocese of Bath and Wells from 1841 until his death, and also in 1883–84 by Ewan Christian when a new pulpit was installed. The interior includes a stucco plaster altar and an organ which was previously in Wells Cathedral. In 1919 the Lady Chapel was restored and furnished, and a screen added across the aisle arch. In 1921 the Jacobean altar table, which had long been used as a vestry table, was repaired and replaced as the High Altar. In 1923 the leads of the tower and aisles were renewed and repaired. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Iglesia de Todos los Santos (Martock)

La Iglesia de Todos los Santos (en inglés: Church of All Saints) es un edífico religioso situado en la localidad inglesa de Martock en el condado de Somerset (Reino Unido) que data del siglo XIII y está catalogado como monumento clasificado de grado I.​ Historia La iglesia fue adquirida por el tesorero de la catedral de Wells en 1227 y se convirtió en rector y patrón de la iglesia. Aunque residía en la cercana Casa del Tesorero.​ La torre data de alrededor de 1505 y fue construida en cuatro etapas, con contrafuertes en las esquinas desplazados hasta toda la altura de la torre, para reemplazar al anterior sobre el crucero central.​ Al mismo tiempo, el resto de la iglesia también fue restaurada y ampliada. Lady Margaret Beaufort fue la encargada de financiar dicha ampliación.​ En julio de 1645, la iglesia fue utilizada como alojamiento y dañada por las tropas de Oliver Cromwell después de una batalla en Bridgwater.​ Estas daños incluyeron la destrucción o saqueo de las estatuas de los santos de los nichos del triforio.​ La iglesia fue restaurada, en época victoriana, por Benjamin Ferrey, quien fue arquitecto de la diócesis de Bath y Wells desde 1841 hasta su muerte, y también en 1883-1884 por Ewan Christian cuando se instaló un nuevo púlpito. El interior incluye un altar de estuco y un órgano que anteriormente estaba en la Catedral de Wells.​ En 1919 se restauró y amuebló la capilla de la Virgen y se añadió una mampara a lo largo del arco del pasillo. En 1921, la mesa del altar jacobino, que durante mucho tiempo se había utilizado como mesa de sacristía, fue reparada y reemplazada como Altar Mayor. En 1923 se renovaron y repararon los cables de la torre y los pasillos.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Church of All Saints, Milton Ernest

Church of All Saints is an Anglican church in the parish of Milton Ernest, Bedfordshire, England. It is part of the Benefice of Milton Ernest, Pavenham, and Thurleigh, in the Diocese of St. Albans under the Church of England. History The building as it stands presently is probably a replacement for an earlier wooden structure dating from the eleventh century. Portions of the current Church of All Saints, such as the chancel, date to at least to the twelfth century, and expansions to the nave and aisles occurred in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. The architect William Butterfield heavily restored the church, including the west tower, in 1864–65. The tower is 75 ft (23 metres) tall and dates from the 13th century. It has a clock dated 1882 and 6 bells which are still in use. The church is still in use today, and offers both Common Worship and Book of Common Prayer services. Churchyard The Church of All Saints features a memorial in honour of local soldiers from Milton Ernest who perished in the Great War. The burial grounds are still active. Protected status Church of All Saints is a Grade I listed church as of 13 July 1964. See also Grade I listed buildings in Bedfordshire References
Church of All Saints, Monksilver

The Church of All Saints in Monksilver, Somerset, England dates from the 12th century and has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. The church has a square west tower, built in the 14th century, Architecture The church shows fragments of 12th-century masonry and the tower at the west end is 14th-century. It is built of red sandstone with a slate roof with decorative ridge tiles. The plan consists of a four bay nave, south aisle, chancel, south chapel and south porch. The tower has three stages with crenelations on top which were added during restoration between 1843 and 1863, at which time the south chapel was also added. There is a ring of five bells including one by Roger Semson of Ash Priors which was cast between 1530 and 1570. The interior is whitewashed, the nave having a wagon roof which is thought to be 13th-century and an alms box by the door is from 1634. There is also an extremely rare Easter Sepulchre, which resembles a tomb, dating to before the Reformation. There is a 12th-century window on the north side of the chancel. The pulpit is sixteenth-century, the screen is Jacobean and the lectern is possibly older. The south aisle has "some of the most entertaining gargoyles in the county". The yew tree in the churchyard is believed to date from 1770. There is a historic cross dated 1863 in the churchyard, just south of the chancel, which is a Grade II listed structure. In 1583 the church was the venue for the marriage of Sir Francis Drake and his second wife Elizabeth Sydenham of nearby Combe Sydenham in the parish of Stogumber. The parish is part of the Quantock Towers benefice within the Quantock deanery. See also Grade I listed buildings in West Somerset List of Somerset towers List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of All Saints, Murston

The Church of All Saints, Murston, Sittingbourne, is a Church of England parish church in the county of Kent, England. It is notable due to its architect, William Burges, and was constructed in 1873–4. The church was built in "an early Gothic Style" and incorporates fragments of the original 12th-century church. It is a Grade II listed building as of 13 December 1974. History The original All Saints church was constructed in 1291. By the time of the Industrial Revolution, a number of brickworks and gasworks had been constructed around the church. This impacted on worship due to the industrial fumes making it hard for the congregation to breathe. The rector of the church paid £500 (£44,985 in 2023) of his own money in order for a new church to be erected away from the industrial area. The mediaeval church was largely demolished, with materials from it being recycled and incorporated in the new All Saints church. Part of the chancel was left standing to act as a mortuary for the graveyard. The new church was designed by William Burges and cost a total of £3,000 (£269,907 in 2023). There were plans to incorporate the tower in the new church and the estimate for this was £3,000 but the public subscription raised only £2,000. As a consequence, the intended tower was truncated. The new church's foundation stone was laid in the presence of the Bishop of Dover and when it was completed, it was consecrated by the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1874. The old churchyard continued to be used for burials until 1922 when the Bishop of Dover consecrated the new church's churchyard for burials. The church received grade II listed status in 1974. In 2022, medieval graffiti was rediscovered on the church's pillars that had been brought over from the old church. The church is the base for the Murston Community Bank, an initiative undertaken by the Diocese of Canterbury in conjunction with the Kent Savers Credit Union which opened in 2014. Church services are not undertaken at All Saints. Notes References Crook, J. Mordaunt (2013). William Burges and the High Victorian Dream. Francis Lincoln Ltd. ISBN 978-0-7112-3349-2. OCLC 788236063. Newman, John (2013). Kent: North East and East. The Buildings of England. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-18506-5. External links All Saints Church, Murston
Church of All Saints, Nunney

The Church of All Saints at Nunney, Somerset, England, is a Grade I listed building dating from the 12th century. It was probably built on the site of an earlier Saxon or Norman church from which a Saxon cross and Norman font can still be seen. A 15th-century wagon or Barrel vault used to cover the nave however the timber rotted and it was demolished in 1957. A temporary roof was installed and hidden by a suspended ceiling. Plans are being drawn up to replace the roof and fundraising is under way. Sir John Delamare and other lords of Nunney Castle are buried in the church. The Anglican parish is part of the benefice of Postlebury within the archdeaconry of Wells. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Mendip List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of All Saints, Nynehead

The 'Church of All Saints in Nynehead, Somerset, England dates from the 14th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. The church is a small structure built of mostly of local red Permo-Triassic rock, probably on the site of an earlier church. In 1091 the manor and church were granted to Montacute Priory. The two-stage square tower was built in the late 14th century and contains six bells, the oldest of which was cast around 1500. New aisles were added in 1410. The interior of the church contains some monuments to the Sanford family of Nynehead Court. The church had significant restoration carried out in 1869. The parish is part of the Wellington and district benefice within the Tone deanery. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Taunton Deane List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of All Saints, Odell, Bedfordshire

Church of All Saints is a Grade I listed church in Odell, Bedfordshire, England. It became a listed building on 13 July 1964. The church is a fine example of a 15th-century church built all at the same time. The west tower of Northamptonshire type is massive; it has a gentle batter which relieves what would otherwise be overpowering bulk. The interior has tall arcades, an original rood screen and a diamond-patterned floor in the nave and aisles. According to local legend, five strange marks on the church porch were left by the Devil as he tried to claim the soul of Sir Rowland Alston, who is buried in the church. It is said that Sir Rowland's ghost appears on a black horse every 100 years (those which end in the numbers -44). See also Grade I listed buildings in Bedfordshire References
Igreja de Todos os Santos (Odell)

A Igreja de Todos os Santos é uma igreja listada como Grau I em Odell, Bedfordshire, na Inglaterra. Tornou-se um edifício listado em 13 de julho de 1964. A igreja é um belo exemplo de uma igreja do século XV construída do início ao fim neste período. A torre oeste do tipo Northamptonshire é enorme; tem uma massa suave que alivia o que, de outra forma, seria um volume avassalador. O interior tem arcadas altas, uma tela rood original e um piso com padrão de diamante na nave e corredores. Referências
Church of All Saints, Publow

The Church of All Saints in Publow, Somerset, England, dates from the 14th century, and has a 15th-century tower with gargoyles. The pulpit is Jacobean. It has been designated a Grade I listed building. The church consists of a west tower, nave, north aisle and porch, south aisle and porch, and chancel. The west tower, which was built around 1467, has four stages with set-back buttresses terminating in diagonally set pinnacles at the bell chamber stage. One of the bells is engraved with the arms of Sir Francis Popham. The nave has a clerestory of four 2-light trefoil-headed windows. The east end of the chancel has an early Perpendicular (restored) 3-light window with reticulated tracery. The pulpit dates from the early 17th century and is made of oak with carved, arcaded panels to the upper part and rosettes on the lower part. Major reconstruction was undertaken around the 1890s to plans developed by Arthur Blomfield at a cost of £1,400. The register dates from 1569. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Bath and North East Somerset List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of All Saints, Sawtry

Church of All Saints is a Grade II listed building located in Sawtry, a village in Huntingdonshire, Cambridgeshire, England. It became a listed building on 28 January 1958. Until the year 1880, there were two churches in Sawtry, All Saints' and St Andrew's. Both were demolished and the materials used in the erection of the new Church of All Saints. It was dedicated on 14 September 1880 by the Bishop of Ely. It is in the Early Decorated style, from designs by Arthur Blomfield, architect. It consists of a chancel and nave. A western turret contains one bell, formerly belonging to Sawtry Abbey. There is a brass in the church, with three effigies, dated April, 1404. In the chancel, there is a stained window. The register of All Saints dates from the year 1591; that of St Andrew's from the year 1662. To the left as you enter the churchyard is the War Memorial. External links All Saints' website References This article includes text incorporated from E.R. Kelly's "Kelly's directory of Bedfordshire, Hunts and Northamptonshire." (1885), a publication now in the public domain.
Church of All Saints, Silkstone

The Church of All Saints is the parish church in the village of Silkstone in South Yorkshire, England. It is a Church of England church in the Diocese of Leeds. The building is Grade I listed and dates back to at least the 12th century. History There may have been a church on this site in Saxon times, but the current perpendicular style building was originally constructed in the 12th century. The building was remodelled in 1495, and the chancel was rebuilt in 1852–1858. The church contains a ring of 6 bells. See also Grade I listed buildings in South Yorkshire Listed buildings in Silkstone References
Church of All Saints, Sutton Bingham

The Church of All Saints in Sutton Bingham in the civil parish of Closworth, Somerset, England, dates from the 12th and 13th centuries and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. The interior includes a series of 14th-century wall paintings, including, in the Chancel, the Coronation of the Virgin, and several bishops and saints. There is a fine Romanesque chancel arch, shown at right. On the north wall of the nave is a portrayal of the Death of the Virgin (pictured below right). The murals were whitewashed during the Reformation and remained obscured until they were rediscovered in the 1860s. The small belfry contains two bells, one dates from around 1250 and the other is from 1685. The church is close to the shore of Sutton Bingham Reservoir, built in the 1950s. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Mary's Church, East Chinnock St Michael and All Angels' Church, East Coker St Mary's Church, Hardington Mandeville St Roch's Church, Pendomer All Saints' Church, Closworth St Martin of Tours' Church, West Coker See also List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Media related to All Saints, Sutton Bingham at Wikimedia Commons
Church of All Saints, Trull

The Church of All Saints in Trull, Somerset, England has a tower dating from the 13th century; the rest is 15th-century. The building has been designated as a Grade I listed building. The church was served by the monks of Taunton Priory until 1308. The east window, dating from the 15th century, depicts the crucifixion with St John and the Mother of Jesus at the foot of the Cross. The pulpit is believed to date from the 16th century, moving to its current position from the north arcade as part of a Victorian restoration around 1863. The extensive mid-16th century bench ends include a unique pre-Reformation procession. The lower portion of the tower is the oldest part of the building, with the south aisle being built in the 14th century and the north aisle in the 15th. The tower holds six bells, two of which were cast before Protestant Reformation. The parish is part of the benefice of Trull with Angersleigh within the Taunton deanery. In 1899 a stained glass window by Charles Eamer Kempe in memory of Alexander and Juliana Horatia Ewing was installed in the church, overlooking their graves. See also Grade I listed buildings in Taunton Deane List of Somerset towers List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of All Saints, Upper Dean

The Church of All Saints is a Grade I listed church in Upper Dean, Bedfordshire, England. It became a listed building on 13 July 1964. The church escaped restoration in Victorian times and has a perfect country interior. The church was more or less rebuilt in the 15th century when only the tower and spire (14th-century) and the chancel arch (13th-century) were retained. The roofs are all 15th-century and fine specimens of that period. There are fine screens across the chancel arch and at the west ends of both chapels; the pews are old. See also Grade I listed buildings in Bedfordshire References
Igreja de Todos os Santos (Upper Dean)

A Igreja de Todos os Santos é uma igreja listada como Grau I em Upper Dean, Bedfordshire, na Inglaterra. Tornou-se um edifício listado no dia 13 de julho de 1964. A igreja escapou da restauração na época vitoriana e tem um interior campestre perfeito. A igreja foi mais ou menos reconstruída no século XV, mantendo-se apenas a torre e o pináculo (século XIV) e o arco da capela-mor (século XIII). Os telhados são todos do século XV e belos exemplares desse período. Existem telas finas em todo o arco da capela-mor e nas extremidades oeste de ambas as capelas; os bancos são antigos. Referências
Church of All Saints, West Camel

The Church of All Saints in West Camel, Somerset, England, dates from the late 14th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. There had been a previous wooden church on the site since 995 until around 1100 when it was replaced by a small stone Norman church, which was added to over subsequent centuries. The first church may have been founded by Muchelney Abbey. The tie-beam roof of the nave dates from the 15th century. The tower holds six bells the oldest of which was cast in the 15th century. The church underwent extensive Victorian restoration in the 1860s. The parish is part of the Cam Vale benefice within the Bruton and Cary deanery. See also Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset List of Somerset towers List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links West Camel churches