NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
All Hallows Church, Clixby

All Hallows Church, Clixby, is a redundant Anglican church in the hamlet of Clixby, about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of the village of Grasby, Lincolnshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands to the north of the A1084 road between Caistor and Brigg. History The church dates from the 13th century, with additions and alterations during the following century. Deterioration occurred in the following centuries and by 1871 only the chancel had survived. This was restored in 1889 by Hodgson Fowler. The church was declared redundant in July 1973. Architecture Exterior All Hallows is constructed in ironstone and limestone with a slate roof. Some former openings have been blocked by brick. Its plan consists of the chancel, with a west porch which was added in the 1889. At the east end is a single bellcote. The porch has a flat roof, and it incorporates a 13th-century doorway. This has a pointed arch and its decoration includes some dogtooth carving. It is built against the blocked chancel arch, parts of which are still visible, including the ends of the nave arcades. The chancel stands on a plinth, and its north wall is blank. At the east end is a late 14th-century three-light window that was restored in the 19th century. The south wall of the chancel contains a priest's door, now blocked with brick, above which is a two-light window dating probably from the early 14th century. To the east of this is another similar window. Interior The outlines of the chancel arch are also visible on the inside of the west wall. On each side of it are recesses incorporating re-used 13th-century masonry. In the south wall is a sedilia and in the sanctuary is a piscina, both of which have ogee heads. On the sanctuary floor are Minton tiles. The ceiling dates from the 19th century and is decorated with Latin inscriptions praising the Virgin Mary. The font dates from the 15th century and was formerly in a church at Low Toynton in Lincolnshire. It consists of an octagonal bowl with panels containing carvings of angels, other figures, a Tudor rose, and other flowers. The base is also octagonal, and the stem incorporates carvings of saints. At the base of the altar steps is a ledger slab to the memory of a 14th-century priest. This has a Latin inscription around its margin, and is carved with a cross fleury and a chalice. External features In the churchyard is a cross base dating probably from the 14th century. This was also restored by Hodgson Fowler. It is constructed in limestone and sandstone and consists of a square base with an octagonal shaft. It has been set on 19th-century octagonal steps, and the shaft has been extended, with a carving of the Crucifixion at its summit. It has been designated as a Grade II listed building. See also Grade II* listed buildings in West Lindsey List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the East of England References
All Hallows Church, Great Mitton

All Hallows Church, Great Mitton, is in the village of Great Mitton, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Whalley, the archdeaconry of Blackburn, and the Diocese of Blackburn. Its benefice is united with that of St. John's Church, Hurst Green Archived 23 December 2014 at the Wayback Machine. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. History The oldest fabric in the church dates from the late 13th century. The tower was added in the early 15th century, followed by the north chapel in the 16th century. The church was refurbished in 2000. Architecture All Hallows is constructed in sandstone with a stone slate roof. The south wall of the chancel is pebbledashed. The plan consists of a nave, a narrower chancel, a north (Shireburne) chapel, a south porch, and a west tower. The tower is in three stages, with diagonal buttresses. It has a west doorway, a four-light west window, and two-light bell openings. On its summit is an embattled parapet. The windows along the sides of the nave have two lights with Y-tracery. There is a priest's door on the south wall of the chancel. The east window has five lights. Inside the church is a west gallery. The chancel screen includes some medieval woodwork, which possibly came from Sawley Abbey. In the chancel are a triple sedilia and a piscina. The chapel contains memorials to the Shireburn family, dating from the late 16th to the early 18th century. There is a ring of six bells. The earliest two were cast in 1567, possibly in France. These are followed by a bells of 1624 by William Oldfield, of 1726 by Samuel Smith II, of 1834 by Thomas Mears II from the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, and of 1872 by John Taylor and Company. External features In the churchyard is a sandstone sundial dated 1683, with a brass gnomon and plate. It has been listed at Grade II. Also listed at Grade II is a cross of 1897 with a 14th-century head, again in sandstone. It has a square base, which broaches to a tapering octagonal shaft. See also Grade I listed churches in Lancashire Listed buildings in Great Mitton References
All Hallows Lombard Street

All Hallows war eine anglikanische Kirche, die sich in der Lombard Street im Londoner Innenstadtbezirk City of London befand und 1939 teilweise nach Twickenham versetzt wurde. Geschichte Eine mittelalterliche Kirche, die sich seit 1054 im Besitz von Canterbury Cathedral befand und zuletzt im frühen 16. Jahrhundert einen spätgotischen Neubau erfahren hatte, wurde 1666 beim Großen Brand von London zerstört. Nach ersten Wiederherstellungsarbeiten fiel aufgrund des schlechten Bauzustands nach 1680 die Entscheidung zum Wiederaufbau, den der Architekt Christopher Wren bis 1694 durchführte. Ein 1935 gefasster Plan zum Abbruch der Kirche traf auf einen Widerstand in der Öffentlichkeit, ohne ihn aber verhindern zu können. Stattdessen erfolgte ein Wiederaufbau des von Wren errichteten Kirchturms an der 1939 bis 1940 von Robert Atkinson neuerrichteten Kirche All Hallows in Twickenham, die sich in allgemeinen Grundzügen an dem abgebrochenen Kirchenbau orientierte. Übernommen wurden die meisten der Einrichtungsgegenstände, darunter auch die Kanzel, von der John Wesley am 28. Dezember 1789 gepredigt hatte. Die von Renatus Harris 1695 erbaute, 1902 ersetzte Orgel wurde, wie von Wren vorgesehen, auf einer Westempore aufgestellt, die am originalen Standort geplant, aber nicht zur Ausführung gekommen war. Der heute campanileartig freistehende und nur durch einen niedrigen Verbindungsgang an das Kirchengebäude angebundene Kirchturm Christopher Wrens ist als schlichter Kubus gestaltet, ausgestattet mit einem Säulenportal und einem von einer Maßwerkbalustrade abgeschlossenen Glockengeschoss, in das das historische Geläut von zehn Glocken übernommen wurde. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
All Hallows Preparatory School

All Hallows School is a non-selective co-educational prep school that provides day and boarding facilities. A Christian school, it welcomes children of all faiths and none. The school is located a mile east of Cranmore village, near the town of Frome, Somerset, in the West of England. An ISI inspection in July 2014 rated all areas of the school as 'Excellent', the highest possible rating. History All Hallows was founded as a boys' school in 1938 by Francis Dix but not at the current location. Shortly after World War II, the school moved into the Grade II* listed Cranmore Hall — the former home of Sir Richard and Lady Muriel Paget — which had been used as a maternity hospital during the war. The school became co-educational in 1971. In 2006 the school acquired a new modern classroom block, the Crane Wing. The name of Cranmore derives from Crane's Mere — the original name for the area based upon the name of the bird and the former wetlands it inhabited. In 2007 an extension to the reception classroom was built. A Creative Centre was opened in 2014 for Art, Creative Design and Photography. Curriculum The school operates a dynamic, child-centred curriculum designed around cross-curricular, thematic termly units of work. Learning links standard academic streams like Mathematics, Science, and English with specialized instruction in Art, Music, Creative Design, and IT. The education framework prioritizes five core attributes known as the "All Hallows Characteristics": curiosity, creativity, resilience, collaboration, and critical thinking. Outdoor education is explicitly integrated into the schedule utilizing the school's nine-acre woodland and dedicated Forest School. Senior prep students in Years 7 and 8 are prepared for transition to local, national, and international high schools at age 13, progressing via the Independent Schools Examinations Board (ISEB) 13+ Common Entrance Examination or individual senior school scholarship pathways. Houses The school has four houses for inter-house competition and fund raising projects. The houses are named after local villages: Batcombe Cranmore Downhead Wanstrow Alumni The school has an active community network for former pupils and parents, whose members are colloquially referred to as "cherry jumpers". This alumni group maintains an active community. As a standalone preparatory feeder school working within the Monkton Family of Schools, a significant percentage of departing Year 8 pupils secure entry, awards, and scholarships to selective secondary destination schools across the UK. Notable alumni Auberon Waugh – journalist and author Ed Horler – England field hockey player Vicki McCabe – England field hockey player Arthur Green – England under-20 and Bath Rugby union player Victor Worsnip – England under-20 and Bristol Bears rugby union player Tom Griffiths – British Eventing equestrian rider Joe Wooler – cricketer and rugby player for Clifton College Will Windows – cricketer and sportsman for Clifton College References External links School website Profile on the ISC website Profile on the IAPS website Profile on the Good Schools Guide ISI Inspection Reports
Kostel Všech svatých (Annesley)

Kostel Všech svatých, anglicky All Saints' Church, je anglikánský farní kostel v Annesley v Nottinghamshire. Od roku 1988 patří mezi chráněné památky. Kostel byl postaven v roce 1874 na návrh architekta Thomase Grahama Jacksona (na místě několika dřívějších svatostánků) a měl nahradit starý kostel na panství Annesley. Až do roku 1942 se na obou místech konaly bohoslužby. Interiér kostela byl v roce 1907 zničen požárem, ale byl znovu otevřen v roce 1909. Hlavními chloubami jsou normanská křtitelnice a východní okno. Kostel uchovává erb Patricka Chawortha, 3. vikomta, který sem byl přemístěn ze starého kostela v roce 1874, stejně jako mnoho dalších artefaktů. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku All Saints' Church, Annesley na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Kostel Všech svatých na Wikimedia Commons
All Saints' Church, Annesley

All Saints' Church, Annesley is a parish church in the Church of England in Annesley, Nottinghamshire. The church is Grade II* listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is a particularly significant building of more than local interest. History The church was erected in 1874 to a design by the architect Thomas Graham Jackson to replace the old church on the Annesley estate. Until 1942 services were held at both sites. The interior of the church was destroyed by fire in 1907 but was re-opened in 1909. The chief glories of the church are the Norman font and the East window. The church contains the achievement of arms of Patrick Chaworth, 3rd Viscount Chaworth which was moved here from the old church in 1874, as were many other monuments. Parish structure It is in a group of parishes with All Saints' Church, Annesley St. Mary the Virgin, Newstead St. Mary's Church, Newstead Abbey Organ The National Pipe Organ Register lists the organ to be a three manual instrument built by F. Rothwell of Harrow. List of organists William Henry Renshaw 1897 - c. 1912 - ???? Sources
All Saints' Church, Bryher

All Saints' Church is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England located in Bryher, Isles of Scilly. History Bryher is the most westerly settlement in England, therefore All Saints' Anglican church can claim to be the most westerly church in the Anglican provinces of Canterbury and York. The earliest record of a permanent church on Bryher is the account of the dedication of a small building to 'God and All Saints' by the Chaplain of St Mary's, Revd Paul Hathaway, in 1742. It was approximately 24 feet by 13 feet and also served the community on Samson. The church is built of granite rubble on a rectangular plan and was enlarged in 1822 by the surveyor Christopher Strick to provide seating for 154 people. There were repairs in 1832 and 1833 by Thomas Downing, carpenter and William Williams. The tower and porch were added in 1860. There is a plain granite font dated 1861. There were additions and alterations in 1882 and a new chancel was added in 1897 and new roof (6 feet higher than the previous) in 1930. The church has been listed since 1975. The stained glass windows were replaced, the work being completed in 2007; all four lights are by Oriel Hicks of Phoenix Studio and represent sayings of Jesus Christ. Services are held once a week at the church, in addition to special occasions such as weddings and christenings. The first confirmation service ever recorded at the church took place in 2013. Parish structure All Saints' Church is within the United Benefice of the Isles of Scilly parishes, which also includes: St Agnes' Church, St Agnes St Martin's Church, St Martin's St Mary's Church, St Mary's St Mary's Old Church, St Mary's St Nicholas's Church, Tresco Sources Nikolaus Pevsner (1970) The Buildings of England, Cornwall References
All Saints' Church, Calbourne

All Saints' Church, Calbourne is a parish church in the Church of England located in Calbourne, Isle of Wight. History The church is medieval. The tower was rebuilt in 1752. The churchyard contains Commonwealth war graves of two British Army soldiers of World War I. Church status The church is grouped with Holy Spirit Church, Newtown. Organ The church has a two manual organ dating from 1873 by Forster and Andrews. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
All Saints' Church, Bristol

All Saints is a closed Anglican church in Corn Street, Bristol. For many years it was used as a Diocesan Education Centre, but this closed in 2015. The building has been designated as a grade II* listed building. History The west end of the nave survives from the original 12th-century church, and the east nave and aisles were built in the 15th century. Alice Chestre made major donations to the church. The north-east tower was added in 1716 by William Paul, and completed by George Townesend. The lantern was rebuilt by Luke Henwood in 1807, and the chancel rebuilt in the mid-19th century. The Kalendars, a brotherhood of clergy and laity attached to All Saints, built a library over the north aisle of the church in the fifteenth century; by a deed of 1464 they gave free access to all who wished to study. This was the first 'public' library in the kingdom. In 1466 fire destroyed many of the manuscript books. The composer William Brygeman was a parish clerk at the church in the 16th century. The church is surrounded on three sides by pedestrian passageways and built into surrounding buildings. Over the south nave is a priests' room and over the north a Georgian coffee room. The most notable monument marks the grave of Edward Colston, the slave trader and philanthropist. It was designed by James Gibbs and carved by John Michael Rysbrack. The church was closed to the public in 1984. The Diocese of Bristol has tried to sell the church without success. Bristol City Council rejected the suggestion of converting it into a museum. Demolishing the church would be too costly as the church shares walls with neighbouring buildings. In 2026, when the roof became a potential danger to the public, the diocese agreed to repair the roof at about £500,000 cost. Archives Parish records for All Saints' Church, Bristol are held at Bristol Archives (Ref. P.AS) (online catalogue), including baptism, marriage and burial registers. The archive also includes records of the incumbent, overseer of the poor, churchwardens, charities, chantries and vestry, plus deeds, maps, plans and surveys. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol Churches in Bristol References External links All Saint Church @ Church Crawler ( ( 2009-10-25)
All Saints' Church, Edmonton

All Saints' Church, Edmonton, is located in Church Street Edmonton, London, England. First recorded in the 12th century, it was entirely rebuilt in the 15th century and has undergone many modifications since. History All Saints is the parish church of Edmonton, formerly in the county of Middlesex and now in the London Borough of Enfield. The earliest known reference to the existence of the church comes in a document dating to some time between 1136 and 1142, which records it being given to Walden Abbey by Geoffrey de Mandeville. It was completely rebuilt in the 15th century, and has undergone many significant alterations since. In 1772 the exterior was clad in brick and all the tracery, except that of the chancel, was replaced with wooden window frames. William Robinson, an early 19th-century historian of Edmonton, attributed the nature of the work to the fact that one of the churchwardens was a bricklayer, and the other a carpenter. When Robinson described the church, it had only one aisle, on the north side of the nave. The church's rector in 1772, Dawson Warren, regretted the architectural changes, and described them in verse: The buttresses were chipped away and casedThe ancient battlements built up and copedWith square-cut stones, the Gothic window framesThe costly work of our forefathers' zealWith sacrilegious hands were torn awayAnd changed for timber… The chancel was restored by Ewan Christian in 1855 and the 18th-century wooden tracery was replaced in stone in 1868. In an extensive refurnishing of 1871 the galleries, added in the late 18th century were removed, and the box pews replaced. In 1889 a south aisle and an organ chamber were added to designs by Ewan Christian's former assistant WG Scott. The four-stage 15th-century west tower is now the only part of the church that retains its medieval exterior. Inside, the nave roof and north arcade also date from the 15th century, while the south arcade dates from the alterations of 1889. Notable burials Montague Gosset, surgeon Charles Lamb, essayist. Mary Lamb, writer and sister of Charles Lamb. Tryphosa Jane Wallis, actress Ann Wyatt, philanthropist John Adams, mathematician and astronomer Charles Henry Adams, headteacher and secretary References External links (fn57) British History online Media related to All Saints' Church, Edmonton at Wikimedia Commons
All Saints' Church, Freshwater

All Saints' Church, Freshwater is a parish church in the Church of England located in Freshwater, Isle of Wight. History The church is medieval. It is one of the oldest churches on the Isle of Wight, and was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. Mark Whatson is the pastor of All Saints, which is an Anglican church in the Anglican Diocese of Portsmouth. A primary school associated with the church is nearby. Memorials There is a marble memorial commemorating Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson in All Saints Church. His wife Emily Tennyson, Baroness Tennyson, son Hallam Tennyson, 2nd Baron Tennyson and other family members are buried in the church cemetery. The church is also the site of a memorial to Tennyson's son, Lionel Tennyson, who died of malaria in 1886. Inside the Church there are memorial plaques to members of the Crozier Family who resided nearby. Lady Mary Martin is also remembered on a plaque, her maiden name being Crozier. Admiral Crozier is buried near to Lord Tennyson in a large Table Tomb. The lychgate was built compete with roof in memory of The Crozier Family. The churchyard contains 20 Commonwealth war graves, 15 of World War I, including an unidentified seaman, and five from World War II, a member of the Tennyson family being among the former. Parish status The church is in a united parish with St Agnes' Church, Freshwater. Organ The organ was built in 1905 by Henry Speechley and Sons. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References Media related to All Saints' church, Freshwater, Isle of Wight at Wikimedia Commons
All Saints' Church, Godshill

All Saints' Church, Godshill is a parish church in the Church of England located in Godshill, Isle of Wight. History According to legend, the original foundations for the church were laid in a flat, easily accessible site; each morning they were found transferred to the hill where the church exists today. Eventually the builders gave up building it in the planned flat location and built it on the hill. The church is medieval. It is noted for its medieval wall painting of a Lily crucifix, one of only two in Europe. The Lily painting was whitewashed out to save it from destruction during the Reformation. It remained hidden until the 19th century, when it was rediscovered. Godshill, dedicated to All Saints, "a spacious cruciform edifice, with a singular bell-turret on the south gable," consists of a chancel, nave, cross aisles, and tower. From its architecture it is obviously of ancient foundation, and a portion of the present edifice may have stood upon the sacred hill when Fitz-Osbert gave it to the Abbey of Lire. Most of the building, however, is Transitional Norman. Its wealth was very great, from the extent of the adjacent demesnes, and in 1404 it was assessed at 100 marks yearly. When King Edward VI's commissioners sold the church's plate, it realized not less than £54, 2s. 7d. The advowson was presented, in 1623, to Queen's College, Oxford, by King Charles I. The church still owns its Elizabethan era Chalice on loan to the Carisbrooke Castle Museum. All Saints is in the Anglo-catholic tradition of the Church of England. As a Society Parish, All Saints and St. Albans (Upper Ventnor) are under the episcopal care of the Bishop Of Richborough, one of the special bishops provided by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York to give sacrament assurance and pastoral care to Parishes who have passed a resolution under the House of Bishops’ Declaration. The church is in vacancy at present and served by visiting priests, whilst awaiting authority to recruit for 2023. The tower contains a ring of 6 bells which were all cast by Llewellin and James, and are the only ring of bells by this founder on the Island. The biggest weighs 8cwt. The churchyard contains a Commonwealth war grave of a Royal Engineers soldier of World War I. Within the church is a memorial to Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound, who died in World War II having been First Sea Lord of the Admiralty at its outbreak. Stained glass The church has a stained-glass window by William Morris. Organ A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
All Saints' Church, Gurnard

All Saints' Church, Gurnard is a parish church in the Church of England located in Gurnard, Isle of Wight. History The church dates from 1892 and 1893 by the architect E. P. Loftus Brock. The foundation stone was laid by Captain Thomas Keith Hudson in 1892, and it was consecrated by Anthony Wilson Thorold the Bishop of Winchester in 1893. Organ The church has a pipe organ by Gray & Davison dating from 1897. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References