NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hare and Hounds, Uppermill

The Hare and Hounds is a Grade II listed public house on High Street in Uppermill, a village within the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, Greater Manchester, England. Built in the late 18th century, it has remained a presence in the village centre for more than two hundred years. History The building was constructed in the late 18th century, according to its official listing. The 1893 and 1945 Ordnance Survey maps mark the building as an inn, although no name is shown. On 3 July 1986, the Hare and Hounds was designated a Grade II listed building. As of 2023, the pub is owned by Punch Taverns. Architecture The building is constructed of dressed stone and has a roof of stone slates laid in graded courses. It has three storeys, three bays, and a plan that extends back from the frontage. The main entrance sits in the centre, with 19th‑century stone‑framed windows on either side. The upper floors each have three windows: two wider ones and a narrower one in the middle. There are shaped brackets at the eaves, corner stones at the edges, and chimneys on the gable ends. Some openings in the gable have been filled in, including a former loading doorway. The rear elevation has windows of a similar style, though part of it is hidden by a later single‑storey brick addition with a flat roof. See also Listed buildings in Saddleworth to 1800 Listed pubs in Greater Manchester References
White Lion, Delph

The White Lion is a Grade II listed public house on Delph Lane in Delph, a village in Saddleworth within the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, Greater Manchester, England. Built in the mid to late 18th century, it originated as three separate houses and was in use as an inn by the late 19th century. It underwent a major refurbishment in 2014, and is now owned by Thwaites Brewery. History The building was constructed in the mid to late 18th century as three separate houses, according to its official listing. The 1894 Ordnance Survey map records it as an inn, with no accompanying name. From 1965 to 1990, the pub was run by former West Indian cricketer Sonny Ramadhin and his wife, following his retirement and move to Delph. On 3 July 1986, the White Lion was designated a Grade II listed building. A full refurbishment of the pub was carried out in January 2014, introducing new flooring, carpeting, a reworked dining space and a wood‑burning stove. As of May 2026, it is owned by Thwaites Brewery. Architecture The building is constructed in dressed stone with a roof of stone slates laid in graded courses. The main element is of three storeys, one bay wide, and built to a double-depth plan. To its right, two smaller cottages were later added; each was originally a narrow, two‑storey unit built to a single-depth plan. The left-hand section has a former doorway that has been filled in, and a later doorway set to the right. Its ground floor has a three‑pane window, with wider five‑pane windows on the two upper floors. The corners are strengthened with dressed stone, and there are chimneys on the gable ends. The later cottages have their original doorways blocked, with two and three‑pane windows on the ground floor and a larger twelve‑pane workshop window above. Their windows have plain stone surrounds. A 20th‑century extension covers the rear of the cottages, while the main house still has a mix of two, three and six‑pane stone‑mullioned windows at the back. See also Listed buildings in Saddleworth to 1800 Listed pubs in Greater Manchester References
All Saints Church, Tooting

All Saints Church is a Church of England parish church in Tooting, Wandsworth, Greater London. The church was designed by Temple Moore and is a grade II listed building. History Having been designed by Temple Moore, and funded by a bequest from Lady Augusta Brudenell-Bruce (in memory of her husband Lord Charles Brudenell-Bruce), the church was built between 1903 and 1906. Due to a conflict between Temple Moore and the first incumbent, the interior decoration was overseen by Walter Tapper. The church was consecrated in 1907. It is Gothic Revival in style. The church consists of a nave with double aisles, a north tower, an aisled chancel, and an eastern Lady Chapel. On 14 July 1955, the church was designated a grade II listed building. The church is notable for its fine acoustic and outstanding three-manual Harrison & Harrison organ of 1906. In 2014 the organ was awarded Grade II* listing with the National Pipe Organ Register. The church also houses a fine chamber organ built by Osmond of Taunton, circa 1966 (owned by Ben Costello, but on long-term loan). There is also a Yamaha baby grand piano suitable for concert use. The Director of Music is Emma Howarth. Many significant recordings were made at the church during the 1980s and 1990s, including by opera singers Luciano Pavarotti, Dame Kiri te Kanawa and Plácido Domingo, and the album A Garland for Linda was recorded at All Saints in 1999. Present day The parish of All Saints, Tooting is part of the Archdeaconry of Wandsworth in the Diocese of Southwark. Notable people Nicholas Frayling, later Dean of Chichester, was vicar from 1974 to 1983 Peter Maurice, later Bishop of Taunton, was vicar from 1996 to 2003 Graham Smith, later Dean of Norwich, served his curacy here Christopher Pullin, Canon Chancellor of Hereford Cathedral, served his curacy here Gallery References External links Parish website A Church Near You entry
Wimbledon Town Hall

Wimbledon Town Hall is a municipal building in The Broadway, Wimbledon, London. It is a Grade II listed building. History The building was commissioned to replace the aging public offices on the same site which had been designed by Thomas Goodchild in the Italianate style and completed in 1878. After the area became an urban district in 1894 and then a municipal borough in 1905, civic leaders decided that the old public offices were inadequate for their needs and should be demolished to make way for a new building. The new building, which was designed by Bradshaw Gass & Hope in the Classical style, was officially opened by Prince George on 5 November 1931. Edward Foster VC, who had been born in Streatham, was present for the ceremony. The design involved a symmetrical frontage with eleven bays at the junction of Queen's Road and the Broadway; the outer bays projected forward slightly and incorporated huge Doric order pilasters, while the central section of three bays featured a portico flanked by Doric order columns and pilasters on the ground floor with the borough coat of arms above; there were square-headed windows in all the bays on the first floor with a mansard roof above. The complex originally included an assembly hall at the rear and a "Kinema" for showing silent films; the complex was equipped with a pipe organ made by John Compton allowing it to host a regular programme of concerts by the Wimbledon Symphony Orchestra. During the Second World War, a civil defence control centre was installed in the basement and observation posts were placed on the roof. The town hall continued to be used as a public venue and concert performers included the contralto singer, Kathleen Ferrier, who made an appearance on 25 April 1950. The building served as the headquarters of the Municipal Borough of Wimbledon for much of the 20th century and continued to serve as the local seat of government of the enlarged London Borough of Merton after it was formed in 1965. However, it became surplus to requirements after the council moved to Crown House in Morden in 1985. Following three planning inquiries, the assembly hall at the rear was demolished in the late 1980s, to make way for the Centre Court Shopping Centre. This left only the front range in place, which itself was converted for retail use to the designs of the Building Design Partnership in 1990. The groceries retailer, Tesco, moved into the ground floor of former front range of the town hall while the clothing business, H&M, took the first floor a few years later. References
The Kier

The Kier (sometimes The Keir) is a Grade II listed house on the west side of Wimbledon Common, built in 1789, later extended and now subdivided into nine flats. The house was built in 1789 for the Aguilar family of Portuguese Jews. In 1812, it was acquired by the McEvoy family, who were Roman Catholics. They enlarged the garden by demolishing some cottages, converting one into a Victorian Gothic residence for their personal chaplain and another into a private chapel. In 1850, what was #24 became known as The Kier. Around 1922, it became a girls' finishing school. In 1932, it was bought by the owner of nearby Cannizaro House, who converted it into nine flats and added much of the garden (including the private chapel) to that of Cannizaro House, now Cannizaro Park. Recorded occupants of The Keir include: Abraham Aguilar (1789), Christopher McEvoy (1810), Peter McEvoy (1838), Lady Cunyngham (1886), Thomas and Mrs Rudd (1891–1906), Lord Kensington (1925). and Richardson Evans (1846–1928), a British civil servant, journalist and author. References External links
Sessions House, Surbiton

The Sessions House is a municipal building in Ewell Road, Surbiton, London. It is a Grade II listed building. History In the late 19th century Surbiton local board met in various places including private residences and public houses but, after the area became an urban district in 1894, civic leaders decided that this arrangement was inadequate and chose to procure purpose-built civic offices; the site selected had been occupied by a private residence known as "Hill House". The building, which was designed in the Edwardian Baroque style, was completed in 1898. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Ewell Road; the central section featured an arched doorway with a fanlight on the ground floor; there was a wrought iron balcony and a round-headed window with the borough coat of arms and a pediment above on the first floor; there was a cupola containing a clock at roof level. The building became the headquarters of Municipal Borough of Surbiton when it secured municipal borough status in 1936 but ceased to be the local seat of government after the creation of the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames in 1965. Instead, the building was converted for judicial use as a venue for holding the quarter sessions: it then became known as the "Sessions House". Following the implementation of the Courts Act 1971, the former assizes courthouse was re-designated Surbiton Crown Court. Crown Court sittings at the Sessions House ceased in 1997 when a new Crown Court opened at The Bittoms in Kingston upon Thames. However the courthouse continued to operate as an immigration appeal court. After the building fell vacant in 2009, it was converted for use as a learning disability centre managed by a social enterprise concern known as "Your Health Care" which started to provide some services at the centre on behalf of Kingston Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. There were concerns in the local community in May 2012 when the Deputy leader of Kingston Council, Liz Green, refused to deny that the council wanted to dispose of the Sessions House along with the adjacent library. The roof was subsequently changed and the building was then used as an Asylum and Immigration Tribunal office. Notes References Sources Richardson, Rowley (1888). "Surbiton; thirty-two years of local self-government, 1855-1887". Bull and Son. p. 8.
Ealing Town Hall

Ealing Town Hall is a municipal building in New Broadway, Ealing, London, England. It is a Grade II listed building. History The building was commissioned to replace the old town hall, designed by the town surveyor, Charles Jones, in The Mall. The site selected for the new building was open land owned by the Wood family, who were major landowners in the area. The new building, which was also designed by Charles Jones and in the same style but on a much larger scale, was built by Hugh Knight and officially opened by the Prince and Princess of Wales on 15 December 1888. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with eleven bays facing onto New Broadway; the central section featured a double round arched doorway on the ground floor; there were oriel windows on the first and second floors and a gable above flanked by turrets; the design also featured an off-centre clock tower with lancet windows and a spire. A public hall intended for hosting events such as dances, wedding receptions and political rallies, known as the Victoria Hall, was erected on the north east corner of the site. Internally, the principal room was the original council chamber on the first floor which was renamed the "Nelson Room" in the 1930s in memory of Sir Edward Montague Nelson, a former mayor. The building was significantly extended to the east, with a new octagonally towered entrance, to the designs of Ealing architect George Fellowes Prynne in 1930. Internally, the extension created a new council chamber and a mayor's parlour as well as a new public hall in the basement which became known as the "Queens Hall". The building had been established as the offices of the local board of health and, after Ealing became an urban district in 1894, it became the new council offices. It went on to become headquarters of the Municipal Borough of Ealing in 1901 and continued to function as the local of seat of government when the enlarged London Borough of Ealing was formed in 1965. A large "spanner-shaped" building designed by Sidney Kaye, Eric Firmin & Partners was erected to the west of the town hall in 1983 as additional accommodation for council officers and their departments. The new building was initially called the "Civic Centre". It was renamed "Perceval House" in 1990 after Spencer Perceval, Prime Minister from 1809 until his assassination in 1812, who had lived in Elm Grove in Ealing. In July 2016, in the context of large budget deficit and the need to reshape its services, the council announced an agreement with a hotel developer to convert part of the Town Hall and the Victoria Hall into a boutique hotel. The development could also see a 28-storey tower block on the Perceval House site. After a health and safety assessment identified concerns over the condition of the town hall, the council relocated its meetings to Perceval House in October 2023. Works of art in the town hall include a portrait of King Edward VII by Henry John Hudson, a portrait of Spencer Perceval by an unknown artist and a portrait of Sir Edward Montague Nelson by Barnett Samuel Marks. References
St Peter's Church, Trusthorpe

St Peter's Church, Trusthorpe is a parish church in Trusthorpe in Lincolnshire, England, dating back in part to the 13th century. The tower was built in 1606, elements of the chancel arch are 14th century, and the octagonal font is dated as c.1400. The nave was built in 1842 and the chancel in 1941. Much of the church is in red brick with stone dressings and slate roofing. The tower is buttressed and has a parapet, with four stone pinnacles. Apart from the font, the interior fittings are 19th and 20th century. The church is Grade II listed and is an active place of worship, with services held twice weekly as of 2025. References
St Mary's Church, Mablethorpe

St Mary's Church is an active Anglican parish church in Mablethorpe, Lincolnshire, England. Built in the early 14th century, it was renovated with additions in 1714, and in 1976 it was extensively rebuilt. In 1966 the church was designated a grade II listed building. History In 1300 Sir Roger de Montalt donated the land for the church and paid for the original arcade of the nave, octagonal piers and double-chamfered arches. The nave was rebuilt in 1714 and in 1976. In 1978 the arches of the nave were timber struts fortified with the old piers left in place. In the church a communion rail dates to 1714. It features a set of turned baluster altar rails. Located at the junction of Church Road and Church Lane it is the town's parish church. On 31 May 1966 it was designated a grade II listed building. In 1976 G.R.A. Mack of Louth rebuilt the majority of the church. The 1976 British Isles heat wave caused the clay bed to shrink and cracks developed on the structure. Description The church has been described as having a camel-back appearance. It has a low tower made of stone and brick. The lower part is stone and the upper part is brick. It has diagonal stepped brick buttresses which are offset to the belfry and embattled parapet. The materials used for construction were random mixed rubble stone, red brick and it has a slate roof. The chancel is built from brick and stone and has an eastern-facing window. The font is panelled and dates to 1400. The west side of the aisle has a limestone ledger slab with a full-length figure. At the north aisle there is a brass plate with inscription for Sir Thomas Fitzwilliam (1403) and in the south aisle his wife Elizabeth (1403). There is brass plaque above the north door, for Elizabeth Fitzwilliam (1522) with a full-length portrait. There is a tomb and Easter Sepulchre which dates to 1494 and it is thought to contain the remains of Thomas Fitzwilliam. References
St Peter's Church, Aston Flamville

St Peter's Church is a church in Aston Flamville, Leicestershire. It is a Grade II listed building. History The church was built in the 11th century. It was possibly re-roofed in 1617. The font is modern and depicts Elijah in a chariot and Moses striking the rock with his staff. The tower contains two bells and is square, after being changed from its original shape. The rectorial chair is set in the wall of the chancel. The chancel also has a memorial to Sir William Turville and his wife. The church has no aisles but does have a step leading to the chancel, a rare feature since most churches have 2. A kneeling knight stands next to the step. The chancel was restored in 1855 and in 1873, was rebuilt along with the porch, tower and nave. References
Church of St James the Great, Birstall

The Church of St James the Great is a church in Birstall, Leicestershire. It is a Grade II listed building. History The church dates from the Early English period, though an earlier church was thought to stand on the site after remnants of a Saxon window were found during the restoration of 1869. These are preserved in the chancel. The modern church consists of a nave, chancel, tower and north aisle. The tower has 3 bells and was added in the 13th century and is built of ironstone. The tower once had a steeple but this was removed in 1823 after it was struck by lightning. The chancel was also built in the 13th century but has been restored many times since. The chancel windows are thought to date from at least the 13th century. Sir George Gilbert Scott and his son, George Gilbert Scott Jr., restored the church in 1869, which involved the nave being extended and the chancel and sanctuary being remodelled. The sanctuary has an aumbry cupboard and a piscina. The font is at the west side of the nave. References
Hackensall Hall

Hackensall Hall, also known as Hackensall Hall Farmhouse, is a historic building on Whinny Lane in Preesall, Lancashire, England. It is Grade II listed, built in 1873. A remodelling of a 17th-century house, it retains much of its earlier fabric. It is in pebbledashed brick with sandstone dressings and a slate roof, and has two storeys with attics. The house has an irregular plan with rear wings and outshuts. Most of the windows are mullioned and transomed, or mullioned. Other features include a single-storey gabled porch, a doorway with a moulded surround and a Tudor arched head, and a re-set inscribed plaque. Inside the house is an inglenook. Francis Fleetwood, brother of Richard, built Hackensall Hall in 1656 after their home at Rossall Hall was flooded. Nearby Parrox Hall was built about the same time, and has been in the possession of the Elletson family since 1690. Dorothy Parkinson Dorothy Parkinson, who created the first example of Preesall salt, lived at the farm up until her death in 1925. She raised nine children there. In 1926, Parkinson's husband, John, found over three hundred Roman coins in the hall's grounds. They were estimated to date to around 273 AD. Architectural detail Farm buildings See also Listed buildings in Preesall References Sources
Dunkenhalgh

The Dunkenhalgh is a country manor in Lancashire, on the outskirts of Clayton-le-Moors near the river Hyndburn. Originally a large country house in Tudor style, it was later converted into a hotel. It is grade II listed. History The name Dunkenhalgh comes from Roger de Dunkenhalgh who built the house by the end of the 12th century. In 1332 it came into the hands of the Rishton family who sold it to the Walmsley family in 1571. In 1712 it passed to the Petres. In 1947 the house was sold and converted into a hotel. The hall is currently owned by the Mercure Hotel chain. Description of the house The current building is described in its listing as substantially nineteenth-century but incorporating parts of c. 1600 construction. It is built in sandstone that is partly rendered, it has roofs of slate with some stone-slate. There are two storeys, and the building has a complex T-shaped plan. The entrance front is embattled with five asymmetrical bays. There is a single-storey porch, and the outer bays form towers, the east tower having crow-stepped parapets. On top of the building is a glazed circular lantern. There are several family portraits in the Portrait Room. Since 1950 the house has undergone many changes and extensions. See also Listed buildings in Clayton-le-Moors References Sources