NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Holy Trinity Chapel, Capesthorne

Holy Trinity Chapel is a private chapel adjacent to Capesthorne Hall, near the village of Siddington, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is an Anglican church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Macclesfield. Its benefice is combined with those of St James and St Paul, Marton, Christ Church, Eaton, and All Saints, Siddington. History The chapel was built in 1722 to a design by John Ward in neoclassical style and restored in 1886–88 by Mrs Augusta Bromley Davenport. The restoration led to the interior becoming much more ornate. Architecture Exterior The chapel is constructed in red brick with stone dressings and a slate roof. It consists of a nave with an apsidal chancel. Around the top of the chapel is a moulded stone cornice and a balustrade. The balusters are interspersed with square piers supporting swagged ball finials. Interior The manorial pew is on a raised platform at the west end; it is reached by a private door from the park grounds. During the restoration the box pews were removed, the pulpit was moved, the wall panelling was raised in height and a panelled ceiling was added. A mosaic reredos was added in the apse, which was manufactured by Salviati and is loosely based on Giotto's Dormition. The font dates from 1772, is made of coloured marble and consists of a bowl resting on three legs, each with a clawed foot. The vaults contain the remains of John Ward, the builder, and members of the Bromley Davenport family. External features The gatepiers and gates to the chapel are listed at Grade II. The gates are of wrought iron and date from around 1750. They are of Milanese Rococo style and include statues of Saint Andrew. The square piers are from the 20th century and are built of brick on a stone plinth. On their tops are stepped stone caps with ball finials. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire East Listed buildings in Siddington, Cheshire References External links Photograph of interior
Holy Trinity Church, Bembridge

Holy Trinity Church is a parish church in the Church of England located in Bembridge, Isle of Wight. Setting The church is set in a leafy one-way system, connecting the high street to the harbour. It is adjacent to the local library (former school-house of the village) and heritage centre. The village war memorial is a short walk up the hill. History The church was built in 1845 and 1846. The first church in Bembridge was built in 1827, but was replaced due to instability by the current building. Organ The church has a pipe organ dating from 1884 by Forster and Andrews. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References External links
Holy Trinity Church, Bickerton

Holy Trinity Church stands to the north of the village of Bickerton, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the deanery of Malpas. Its benefice is combined with those of St Wenefrede, Bickley, St John, Burwardsley and All Saints, Harthill. History The church was built as a chapel of ease to St Oswald's Church, Malpas in 1839 and was designed by the Lancaster architect Edmund Sharpe. The land for the church was given by Philip Grey Egerton. Public subscription raised £2,000. £700 of this (equivalent to £63,000 in 2025) was used to build the church, £300 was used for a minister's house, and the rest was invested to provide a stipend for the minister. A grant of £120 was provided by the Incorporated Church Building Society. The church provided 268 seats. It was consecrated by John Sumner, Bishop of Chester, on 7 January 1840. Holy Trinity became a separate parish church in 1869. A chancel was added in 1875–76 and a baptistry in 1911. Architecture Exterior The church is built in red sandstone with a slate roof. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, a single-bay chancel and a small octagonal west baptistry. The vestry projection to the north and the organ chamber to the south give the church a cruciform plan. The baptistry has a pyramidal roof. Interior The reredos is made of panelled oak. Also in oak are the pulpit, the organ case and the lectern. The octagonal font is in stone. On the nave walls are memorials in alabaster to former vicars of the church. The stained glass in the baptistry is by Kempe and is dated around 1904; there is another window by Kempe on the south side of the church. There are also two windows dating from about 1940 by Trena Cox. The two-manual organ was built by P. Conacher and Company of Huddersfield. See also Listed buildings in Bickerton List of architectural works by Edmund Sharpe References
Holy Trinity Church, Blackpool

Holy Trinity Church is an Anglican church in Blackpool, Lancashire, England. Completed in 1895, the present church replaced one from 1836. Designed by Richard Knill Freeman in the Decorated Gothic style, it has been designated a Grade II listed building by English Heritage. It is an active parish church in the Diocese of Blackburn, the archdeaconry of Lancaster and the deanery of Blackpool. History A church was first built on the site of Holy Trinity in 1836. It was located amongst sandhills, in what is now Dean Street in Blackpool's South Shore area. Designed by John Braithwaite, the church held 250 people. The church became a parish church in 1871. In the 1880s, damage to the building meant that a new church had to be built; it was completed in 1895. The new design was by Bolton architect Richard Knill Freeman. Holy Trinity was designated a Grade II listed building by English Heritage on 20 October 1983. The Grade II listing is for buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest". Architecture The church was designed in the Decorated Gothic style and is constructed of yellow sandstone, with dressings in red sandstone and slate roofs. The tower to the north-west has five stages with angled buttresses and two-light belfry openings in triplets and a battlemented parapet. There is a turret with a red pyramidal roof as high as the third stage. The nave and chancel are under a continuous high roof. The nave is of three bays with pilaster buttresses. The chancel has two bays and a timber vault. The transepts have two gables externally, with large four-light windows. There is stained glass in windows to the east and west by Ward and Hughes, from the early 20th century. Two large windows in the south transept were designed in 1909 by Carl Almquist of Shrigley and Hunt. References Footnotes Bibliography External links Official website
Holy Trinity Church, Bolton

Holy Trinity Church, Bolton is a redundant Church of England parish church in Trinity Street, Bolton, Greater Manchester, England. It a Grade II listed building. It was a Commissioners' church, having received a grant towards its construction from the Church Building Commission. History Holy Trinity was designed by Philip Hardwick and built in 1823–25. A grant of £13,924 (equivalent to £1,130,000 in 2025) was given towards its construction by the Church Building Commission. The church was declared redundant on 1 July 1993. The church was carefully restored and converted into an apartment building in 2014 Architecture Exterior The church is faced with ashlar stone and has slate roofs. It is a Gothic Revival building in Perpendicular style. It has a seven-bay nave, a shallow chancel with a vestry to the east, and a west tower. The tower is in four stages with angle buttresses. It has a west doorway, above which is a pair of tiered windows. The third stage has clock dials, and in the top stage are three-light bell openings. On the summit are crocketed pinnacles at the corners and at the midpoint on each side. The nave bays are separated by buttresses. These are topped by crocketed pinnacles, which are linked by an embattled parapet. In each bay is a three-light tiered window. The chancel has a lancet window on the north and south sides, and a nine-light east window. Interior Inside the church are galleries on three sides, the lateral galleries being carried on five-bay arcades. Both nave and chancel have vaulted ceilings. On each side of the chancel arch are paintings, one of which depicts the Nativity and the other the Ascension. Most of the fittings and furniture have been removed. John Nicholson built the three-manual organ in 1860 for Manchester Cathedral. Jardine and Company moved the organ to Holy Trinity in 1874 and rebuilt it in 1905. Rushworth and Dreaper overhauled it in 1957 and 1960. See also List of Commissioners' churches in Northeast and Northwest England Listed buildings in Bolton References Further reading Hartwell, Clare; Hyde, Matthew; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2004). Lancashire: Manchester and the South-East. The Buildings of England. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. pp. 54–55, 139. ISBN 0-300-10583-5. External links Media related to Former Church of the Holy Trinity, Bolton at Wikimedia Commons
Iglesia de la Santísima Trinidad (Bolton)

La iglesia de la Santísima Trinidad es una iglesia neogótica inglesa del siglo XIX, una antigua iglesia parroquial, ahora abandonada, de la Iglesia de Inglaterra erigida en la Trinity Street de la ciudad de Bolton, Gran Mánchester. Es un edificio catalogado de grado II.​ Fue una iglesia de los Comisionados (Commissioners' church), habiendo recibido una subvención para su construcción de la Comisión de Construcción de Iglesias (Church Building Commission).​ Historia Fue diseñada por Philip Hardwick y construida entre 1823 y 1825.​ La Comisión de Edificios de la Iglesia aportó una subvención de 13 924 £ (equivalente a 1 150 000 £ en 2019) para su construcción.​ Fue declarada abandonada el 1 de julio de 1993.​ Arquitectura Exterior La iglesia está enfrentada con sillares de piedra y tiene cubiertas de pizarra. Es un edificio neogótico de estilo perpendicular. Tiene una nave de siete tramos, un presbiterio poco profundo con una sacristía al este y una torre en el oeste. La torre tiene cuatro pisos con contrafuertes en los ángulos. Tiene una puerta en el oeste, sobre la que hay un par de ventanas escalonadas. El tercer piso tiene esferas de reloj, y en el superior hay aberturas de tres campanas de luz. En la cima hay pináculos con crochets en cada una de las esquinas y en el punto medio de cada lado. Los tramos de la nave están separados por contrafuertes. Estos están coronados por pináculos con crochet, que están unidos por un parapeto de crestería. En cada tramo hay una ventana escalonada de tres luces. El presbiterio tiene una ventana lanceta en los lados norte y sur, y una ventana en el este de nueve luces. Interior Dentro de la iglesia hay galerías en tres de los lados, las galerías laterales están soportadas por arcadas de cinco tramos. Tanto la nave como el presbiterio tienen techos abovedados. A cada lado del arco del presbiterio hay pinturas, una de las cuales representa la Natividad y la otra la Ascensión. La mayoría de los accesorios y muebles han sido retirados. John Nicholson construyó el órgano de tres manos en 1860 para la catedral de Mánchester.​ Jardine and Company trasladó el órgano a Holy Trinity en 1874 y lo reconstruyó en 1905. Rushworth y Dreaper lo revisaron en 1957 y 1960.​ Véase también Lista de iglesias de Comisionados en el noreste y noroeste de Inglaterra Edificios listados en Bolton Referencias Bibliografía Hartwell, Clare; Hyde, Matthew; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2004). Lancashire: Manchester and the South-East. The Buildings of England. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. pp. 54-55, 139. ISBN 0-300-10583-5. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Iglesia de la Santísima Trinidad.
Holy Trinity Church, Brathay

Holy Trinity Church is in Bog Lane in the village of Brathay, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Windermere, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. The hilltop site for the church was recommended by William Wordsworth who, when describing it in a letter in 1836, said "there is no situation out of the Alps, nor among them, more beautiful than that where this building is placed". History Holy Trinity was built in 1836 with funds from Giles Redmayne, the owner of nearby Brathay Hall. Redmayne, who had bought the Brathay estate a few years previously, was a successful draper, who had a shop on London's fashionable Bond Street. The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner described the design chosen by Redmayne as "joyless": the architect is thought to have been John Latham, together with Redmayne himself. The church was consecrated in October 1836 by the bishop of Chester, whose diocese at that time extended as far north as the Lake District. Additions were made to the church in 1905 by the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley. Architecture Exterior The church has a stuccoed exterior with stone dressing and a slate roof. Its architectural style is Romanesque. It is orientated north–south (in the following description the liturgical directions are given). The plan consists of a six-bay nave, a short chancel with a north vestry, and a tower at the southwest corner. Around the church are pilaster buttresses, and a corbelled frieze. The tower is in three stages. In the bottom stage is a west round-headed window and a north doorway. The middle stage contains two slots on each side, and the top stage two-light round-headed louvred bell openings. Along the sides of the nave are more round-headed windows. At the west end are three round-headed windows, the central being taller with two lights, and the flanking windows with a single light. At the northwest corner is a square pinnacle. The east window has three lights. Interior Inside the church is an inscribed octagonal font carried on a squat round shaft. The chancel contains panelling, and there is a reredos behind the altar. The stained glass in the east window dates from 1916, and is by Powells. On the south wall are three windows dating from about 1910, designed by Revd E. Geldart and made by Taylor and Clifton. There is a ring of six bells, cast in 1836 by Thomas Mears II of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. The organ is by Wordsworth, a firm from Leeds. Present day The benefice is united with those of St Mary, Ambleside, and Holy Trinity, Langdale. Together with the Mission Chapel, Little Langdale, and the Ambleside Baptist Church, the churches form the Loughrigg Team Ministry. In 2011 there was a major restoration of the building and its facilities. The church has become a venue for musical events, in addition to holding services each Sunday. See also Listed buildings in Skelwith List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1895–1914) References
Holy Trinity Church, Cambridge

Holy Trinity Church is a church in Market Street, in the city of Cambridge, in Cambridgeshire, England, on the corner with Sidney Street. Its current vicar is Stuart Browning. Theologically, it stands within the charismatic evangelical tradition of the Church of England. History The first Holy Trinity Church in Cambridge was next to the old Roman road and was just a small thatched timber building. This church burnt down in 1174. In 1189, a new stone church was begun. The stonework of the west wall under the tower is all that remains from the church of this time. By around 1350, money was raised to widen the nave and add two aisles. In about 1348, a steeple was added to the tower. Around 1400, two transepts were constructed in the Perpendicular style. During the English Reformation (1550–1750), Holy Trinity Church developed further. In 1616, a gallery was erected along the north side of the nave for the increased size of the congregation. From 1782 to 1836, Holy Trinity Church was at the centre of spiritual life in Cambridge. The ministry of Charles Simeon (1759–1836) started when he was appointed vicar by the Bishop of Ely against the wishes of the churchwardens and congregation at the time who disliked his evangelicalism. In 1794, Simeon introduced a barrel organ with sixty hymn tunes into the church. Apart from the repair to the lower section of the steeple in 1824 and painting and varnishing inside the church, Simeon made no structural alterations until 1834. Then the small chancel with 14th century ribbed vaulting was demolished and replaced with the current much larger extension, constructed of brick and plaster. These changes were made without an architect. Simeon was also one of the founders of the Church Missionary Society in 1799. The church continued to flourish with its evangelistic reputation during Victorian times. In 1887, the chancel was finished in stone, the pews were replaced, choir stalls added and most of the galleries removed. In the same year, the Henry Martyn Memorial Hall was built next to the church as a centre for Christian undergraduates at the University of Cambridge. From 1873 to 1889, there were about 140 offers to the Church Missionary Society. In 1885, the Cambridge Seven went to China, inspiring other Christian missionaries. Present day Holy Trinity Cambridge stands in the charismatic evangelical tradition of the Church of England. The church subscribes to the Church of England Evangelical Council's basis of faith, and in its 2020 Parish Profile called for the new vicar to "uphold orthodox biblical standards on ethical issues such as same-sex relationships". Notable people Peter Ackroyd, Biblical scholar, was an honorary curate here from 1957 to 1961 Charles Clayton, vicar at Holy Trinity from 1851 to 1865 Thomas Rawson Birks, vicar from 1866 to 1877 Max Warren, vicar from 1936 to 1942 Thomas Goodwin, vicar from 1632 to 1633 Gallery See also Church of St Mary the Great, the University Church on Senate House Hill to the west References
Holy Trinity Church, Casterton

Holy Trinity Church is in the village of Casterton, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Kendal, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice is united with those of five local parishes, the benefice being entitled Kirkby Lonsdale Team Ministry. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built between 1831 and 1833. It was founded by Rev William Carus Wilson, who also founded the Clergy Daughters' School that was attended by the Brontë sisters. The architectural historians Matthew Hyde and Nikolaus Pevsner state in the Buildings of England series that "the architect was almost certainly George Webster". In about 1860 the small chancel was replaced by a larger one designed by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley. Architecture Exterior The original part of the church is constructed in rock-faced limestone, the chancel in rock-faced sandstone, both with ashlar dressings. Its plan consists of a six-bay nave with a south porch and a north vestry, a chancel with an organ loft to the north, and a west tower. The tower is partly embraced in the nave, forming a baptistry; Hyde and Pevsner state that it is "undersized". It is supported by diagonal buttresses, the bell openings are louvred with pointed heads and hoodmoulds, and the parapet is plain with raised angles. On the west side are two windows, one above the other, and a clock face. Along the sides of the nave are lancet windows alternating with buttresses, above which is a continuous hoodmould. The chancel has a steeper roof than the nave, rising to a higher level. Its east end has a coped gable surmounted by a cross, and contains three stepped lancet windows. On the south side of the chancel are three lancet windows and a doorway; on the north side is a single lancet to the east of the organ loft. Interior The nave has a scissor truss roof, and the chancel a collar rafter roof. The font is octagonal, carried on clustered shafts. The memorials include one to Rev William Carus Wilson, who died in 1859. The reredos dates from 1897 and was designed by Austin and Paley. The stained glass window in the baptistry dated 1884 is by Shrigley and Hunt. The scheme of wall paintings and stained glass in the chancel was created between 1893 and 1899 by Henry Holiday. In the nave is a scheme of wall paintings by James Clark executed between 1905 and 1912. The two-manual organ was built in 1893 by J. W. Walker. The tower contains six bells, all cast at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. Three bells cast in 1845 by Charles and George Mears are hung for ringing but are now unringable, and three larger bells cast in 1905 by Mears and Stainbank are hung for chiming. See also Listed buildings in Casterton, Cumbria List of works by George Webster List of ecclesiastical works by E. G. Paley List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1895–1914) References
Holy Trinity Church (Coventry)

Die zu Ehren der Hl. Dreifaltigkeit geweihte Holy Trinity Church der Church of England in der mittelenglischen Industriestadt Coventry ist die einzige mittelalterliche Kirche der Stadt, die die deutschen Luftangriffe im Zweiten Weltkrieg unbeschadet überstanden hat. Sie ist als Grade-I-Bauwerk anerkannt und gehört zum Major Churches Network. Lage Die Holy Trinity Church liegt in der Mitte der ca. 170 km (Fahrtstrecke) nordwestlich von London in der ehemaligen Grafschaft Warwickshire (heute West Midlands) gelegenen Stadt in einer Höhe von ca. 100 m. Geschichte Bereits im Jahr 1113 gab es an dieser Stelle eine Kirche, die jedoch im Jahr 1257 durch einen Brand zerstört wurde. So entschloss man sich im 14. Jahrhundert zu einem Neubau im damals aktuellen spätgotischen Perpendicular Style. In den Jahren 1665 bis 1668 fand eine Restaurierung statt. Die Chorpartie wurde im Jahr 1786 neugestaltet, die Westfassade im Jahr 1843. Der im Stil der Neugotik arbeitende Architekt George Gilbert Scott überarbeitete das Innere der Kirche im Jahr 1854. Architektur Über der Vierung hat die ca. 59 m lange dreischiffige, mit einem – wegen späterer Kapellenanbauten von außen kaum zu erkennenden – Querhaus versehene und im Aufriss basilikale Kirche einen imposanten 72 m hohen Laternenturm mit steinernem Spitzhelm. Der Chor endet in einer flach durchfensterten Wand. Die Gewölbe bestehen allesamt aus Holz. Ausstattung Auf der zur Kirche gewandten Seite der Bogenzwickel des Laternenturms befindet sich ein – für England ungewöhnliches – spätmittelalterliches Gemälde mit einer Darstellung des Jüngsten Gerichts. Die Glasfenster stammen aus dem 19. Jahrhundert. Weblinks Holy Trinity Church, Coventry – Webseite (englisch) Holy Trinity Church, Coventry – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Holy Trinity Church, Coventry – Infos (englisch)
Holy Trinity Church (Coverham)

Die Holy Trinity Church ist ein ehemaliges anglikanisches Kirchengebäude in dem Weiler Coverham in North Yorkshire in Großbritannien. Die Kirche befindet sich seit 1987 in Obhut des Churches Conservation Trust und ist als Kulturdenkmal der Kategorie Grade II* eingestuft. Geschichte Die Kirche entstand in ihrer heutigen Baugestalt im Kern im 13. Jahrhundert, besitzt aber teilweise älteres angelsächsisches Mauerwerk, was auf einen Vorgängerbau an der Stelle hinweist. Die Errichtung des Gotteshauses dürfte im Zusammenhang mit dem unmittelbar östlich an den Kirchhof anschließenden Prämonstratenserkloster Coverham stehen, welches 1212 von örtlichen Adeligen gestiftet wurde. Die Holy Trinity Church war vermutlich dem Kloster inkorporiert. Dem Chor und Langhaus der Kirche wurde später ein südliches Seitenschiff hinzugefügt, der Turm stammt aus dem 15. Jahrhundert. Große Teile des Chorraums wurden 1854 neu errichtet, 1878 wurde die Nordwand des Langhauses neu aufgeführt. Die Kirche wurde am 1. September 1985 durch die Church of England aufgegeben und 1987 in die Obhut des Churches Conservation Trust übergeben. Einzelnachweise Weblinks