NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Mary's Church, Osterley

St Mary's Church, Osterley is a Church of England church on Osterley Road in Osterley, London Borough of Hounslow. Designed by John Taylor the Younger in a Neo-Gothic imitation of the Decorated style it was funded by Henry Daniel Davies, who built its Spring Grove estate of generally large houses, now a more mixed housing neighbourhood, in which the early low-density large houses have mostly been subdivided and significant infill housing has been built including blocks of flats. In 1855 it was said that when the church was opened it would be "placed at the disposal of an able and evangelical minister" and has remained in that churchmanship ever since. The church was consecrated and was assigned a parish taken from the ancient parish of Isleworth later the same year. Young designed it as it stands with light stone facings concealing bricks and with two tiers of stone-mullioned (split), wide, pointed arch windows in the central nave particularly for galleries – never needed nor added. The pillared, vaulted nave has stained-glass windows by Heaton, Butler and Bayne and an offset, spired belfry clocktower. The church has a tall pipe organ, bright suspended lighting, and a high altar beneath a tall stone-mullioned window. In 1875 the parish's living was valued at £459. Davies remained patron of the parish for several years. Its advowson passed to the Church Patronage Society around 1897 Notable events include the 1899 marriage of Sofia Dalgairns (Sofia Stanley), future head of the Metropolitan Police's first Women Patrols. The living was valued at £859 net in 1955–1956. In 1959 a new vicar began a Sunday parish communion service at 9:30 whilst continuing matins at 11, at which time the parish's electoral roll totalled 506. It now forms part of the parish of St Mary's with St Luke's, the latter having opened on Kingsley Road as a Sunday school before 1895 before becoming its mission church (a church of lesser status than its parish church). St Luke's is next to Hounslow East tube station and runs a weekly gardening drop-in project and clothes bank. References
St Mary's Cathedral, West Ealing

The Cathedral Church of Saint Mary is a cathedral of the Assyrian Church of the East, located in West Ealing area of the London Borough of Ealing, England. It is based over two sites on St James Avenue and Canberra Road. The Cathedral serves as the seat of the Bishop of the Diocese of Western Europe serving for the Assyrian community. The Church building previously served as the Anglican parish of St James' Church, which closed in 2018. Following its acquisition and renovation, the cathedral was consecrated on15 February 2025. History Anglican parish (1903-2018) Originally known as St James' Church, an Anglican parish up until 2018. The building was originally designed by William Pywell (Built 1903-1909). Assyrian Cathedral (2025-present) The Assyrian Cathedral moved from its previous, smaller location on Westminster Road in Hanwell, London to St James' Avenue. The church building was consecrated as a cathedral by His Grace Mar Awraham Youkhanis on 15 February 2025. Architecture The exterior of the building was constructed primarily of red brick accentuated by decorative stone dressings. The interior and the liturgical alterations of the cathedral underwent a significant structural and liturgical reconfiguration following its acquisition by the Assyrian Church of the East. In standard Anglican design, the interior layout was organised with chancel and main altar positioned at the east end of the nave. The orientation of the sanctuary was reversed to meet the theological requirements of Assyrian worship: the original Anglican chancel at the east end was converted into a raised platform area, while the primary altar was relocated to the west end of the building, enclosed by a traditional sanctuary screen to accommodate the church's distinct liturgical practices. References External links Official website
St Andrew's Church, Paddock Wood

St Andrew's Church is a joint Church of England and Methodist church in Paddock Wood, Kent, England. Building The building is built in a post-war brick style, although the design echoes some features of earlier gothic Anglican churches. The rose window at the west end, was designed by Joan Howson in memory of former Paddock Wood resident, John Brunt VC. The northern end of the church complex houses a Fairtrade shop. History The original St Andrew's Church was opened on 28 October 1851. It was located at 51.180106°N 0.392049°E﻿ / 51.180106; 0.392049, approximately 600 meters from the current church. The street next to its former site is still called "Church Road", and the graveyard is extant, known as the "Old Churchyard". The church was severely damaged during World War II, as a German bomber hit it directly on the night of 4 November 1940, causing the roof to collapse. It was later demolished. In the meantime, the nearby school hall was consecrated as a temporary church. The current church was built in the 1950s, on a different site further south. It took until 1953 to get permission from the Ministry of Works to start construction. It was planned to rebuild on the original site but a new site was deemed more appropriate. Certain elements of the original church, such as the altar and lectern, were salvaged and reused for the current building. The old church's churchyard continued to be used for burials until the late 1950s when a new burial ground was consecrated near the new St Andrew's Church by the Bishop of Tonbridge in 1959, though certain lineal reserved burial rights still exist for individual burials in the old burial ground. It was originally built for Church of England worship alone. In 1979, the local Methodist chapel closed. The Methodists entered into a local ecumenical partnership with the Anglicans of St Andrew's in order for them to also be able to worship together with joint services. See also List of places of worship in Tunbridge Wells (borough) References Media related to St Andrew's Church, Paddock Wood at Wikimedia Commons
St George's Church, Woodsetts

St George's Church, Woodsetts is a Church of England parish church in Woodsetts, South Yorkshire, England. The church is located on Lindrick Road, and overlooks the village crossroads. The earliest part of the building was completed in 1842, and was extended in 1923. It sits within the Diocese of Sheffield, and the Province of York. History By the late 19th century, the population of Woodsetts was deemed large and stable enough to warrant a church of its own. Before this time, villagers would travel to St James Church at Anston. A subscription was started in the village, and raised a total of £1,100. Land for the church was purchased from the Duke of Leeds, and building started in 1840, to a design by Hurst and Moffatt. The building was consecrated in September 1841. The work cost £1,100, and on completion the church had seating for 188 worshippers. On Sunday 30 March 1851, it held two services, with attendances of 64 and 72. The building was originally of a single cell, the footprint of which is the present nave, and first dedicated to St Mary. In 1923 the church was extended by A. E. Turnell to include a choir, an apse, and a vestry. A porch was added as a World War I memorial. The bellcote has a single bell, originally cast in 1841 at Whitechapel, and recast in 1976 at Loughborough. In 1970, new light fittings were installed, designed by George Pace. Architecture The building is of three cells. Withstanding the porch, the entire church is of local limestone and slate roof. The nave is of an austere early English style, with Y-tracery windows and basic hood-moulds. Sharing the nave's cell is an elevated choir and organ. At the east end of the church is an apse with three lancet windows. To the south east of the church is a vestry, with mullion and lancet windows. The exterior of the vestry gable has a clock. Ascending from the west wall of the nave is a bell-cote. The porch is of a mock-tutor style, with timber frame. The east windows have stained glass, designed by Kempe & Co in 1924. References
Holy Trinity Church, Everton

Holy Trinity Church, Everton is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Everton, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 11th century with additions in every century to the 16th. There was restoration work in 1841. By 1843 the size of Everton's population meant that yet again Holy Trinity needed extending. This was achieved by increasing the chancel eastward. In addition an annex on the southern side of the chancel was added. By 1869 Holy Trinity was in need of general restoration. It was during this time that all the gargoyles were removed and the floor was lowered. The church is in a joint parish with: St. Peter's Church, Clayworth St Peter & St Paul's Church, Gringley-on-the-Hill All Saints' Church, Mattersey See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Everton, Nottinghamshire References
Église de la Sainte-Trinité d'Everton

L'église de la Sainte-Trinité d'Everton est une église paroissiale anglicane située dans le village d'Everton (en) au Nottinghamshire, en Angleterre. Elle relève du doyenné de Bassetlaw et Bawtry et du diocèse de Southwell et Nottingham. Il s'agit d'un monument classé de Grade II*. Description L'église compte 6 cloches. Historique L'édifice a été construit peu après la conquête normande de l'Angleterre en 1066 et agrandi à chaque siècle jusqu'au XVIe. Il est restauré en 1841. En 1843, l'église est agrandie afin d'accueillir la population grandissante d'Everton : la nef est agrandie vers l'est et une annexe est construite contre le côté sud de la nef. En 1869, l'église est remise à neuf ; les gargouilles sont retirées et le niveau du sol est abaissé. Paroisse L'église de la Sainte-Trinité d'Everton forme une paroisse commune avec : l'église Saint-Pierre de Clayworth l'église Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Gringley-on-the-Hill l'église de Tous-les-Saints de Mattersey Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Holy Trinity Church, Everton » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail du Nottinghamshire Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St Barnabas Church, Inham Nook

St. Barnabas, Inham Nook is a parish church in the Church of England in Chilwell, Nottinghamshire. History St Barnabas, Inham Nook, stands at the top of Inham Road, at the western end of the parish of Chilwell. It was opened in 1957 as a daughter church of Christ Church, Chilwell, to serve a new housing estate, Inham Nook, built after the Second World War II. The building on the site today was originally intended as a church hall, with a large open space left adjoining Inham Road for the church. It became clear that funding would not be available for a new church, and at various times in the past fifty years the building has been modified to provide suitable church and community facilities. A major extension completed in 1999 has converted the building into a main hallway, used as a church and, during the week, community area (with shutters to close off the sanctuary), and rooms, a kitchen and modern toilet facilities to provide space for additional church and community activities. Sources The Buildings of England, Nottinghamshire, Nikolaus Pevsner
All Saints' Church, Granby

All Saints', Granby is a Church of England parish church in Granby, Nottinghamshire, England. The building is Grade I listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport for outstanding architectural or historic interest. History The church is medieval (with fragments dating from the 12th century), but it was reduced in size and the tower repaired about 1777. The chancel originally had a terracotta east window, which was replaced by one of stone during restoration work in 1888. Fragments of the original, including two incomplete heads, lie in the chancel. Within a 1958 south porch is a heavily moulded, 13th-century doorway in Early English style. Parish status All Saints' Church, Granby is in the Wiverton group of parishes, which includes: St Andrew's Church, Langar St Giles's Church, Cropwell Bishop Holy Trinity Church, Tythby St John's Church, Colston Bassett St Mary's Church, Barnstone (not currently in use) St Michael and All Angels' Church, Elton on the Hill Services are held in Granby about once a month. The post of priest in charge is vacant at present. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Granby, Nottinghamshire References External sources A detailed history of the church and its parish: Retrieved 5 January 2016.
The Vyne Chapel

The Vyne Chapel is a Grade I listed Church of England chapel in The Vyne, Hampshire. The chapel's origins are early modern. The chapel is noted for its well preserved 16th century stained glass, featuring a rare portrait of a young King Henry VIII of England, his sister Margaret Tudor and Henry's wife Catherine of Aragon, all in prayer. History The Vyne Chapel forms part of The Vyne, a 16th-century country house in the parish of Sherborne St John, near Basingstoke, in Hampshire, England. The chapel is noted for its rare 16th century stained glass. The upper panels of the glass show scenes from the passion of Christ; the lower panels contain portraits of King Henry VIII, his first wife Catherine of Aragon, and Henry's sister Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scotland, all kneeling in prayer, together with their respective patron saints. Henry VIII was a guest at The Vyne both with his first wife Catherine of Aragon and later with Anne Boleyn. At the time The Vyne was owned by the Lord Chamberlain William Sandys, 1st Baron Sandys, a key figure in the Tudor Royal Household, who commissioned the glass sometime before 1533. Sir William Sandys' chapel measures 35 feet in length, 19 feet in width, and 25 feet in height. Reformation It remains unclear how the glass survived the iconoclasm of the Reformation in England. It may be that the presence of the three royal figures prevented the glass from being destroyed. The chapel was described by the art historian and antiquarian Horace Walpole as "the most heavenly chapel in all the world". Modern era In 2015 the stained glass windows underwent restoration to preserve them from damage. The windows were removed, cleaned and re-fitted with protective glazing Today The Vyne Chapel is well preserved and is open to visitors to The Vyne; however the chapel no longer has regular services. The stained glass windows are considered the most important stained glass in the collection of the National Trust, arguably amongst the most important in the country. See also Grade I listed buildings in Hampshire The Vyne, Hampshire Notes References www.achurchnearyou.com Retrieved 15 August 2023
Holy Epiphany Church, Muscliff

The Holy Epiphany Church is a church in the Muscliff area of Bournemouth, Dorset, England. History The red brick church was built in 1953 to serve the areas of Muscliff and upper Moordown. The church has a plain interior with a high barrelled roof. The organ, which was built in 1879 by Harrison & Harrison for St Mary Magdalene's Church in Dundee, was moved in its entirety to the church in 1954 by Henry Willis & Co. In 2013, the church was ransacked in a robbery. Gallery References See also List of churches in Bournemouth List of Anglican churches
St Christopher's Church, Southbourne

St Christopher's Church is a historic church in the Southbourne area of Bournemouth, Dorset, England. History The church was built from 1932 to 1934 designed by architect Charles Marriott Oldrid Scott. The church is constructed with red brick and is part of the Anglican Communion. In 2024, it was reported that St Christopher's would merge with St Nicholas and Pokesdown All Saints to become the parish of Southbourne on Sea. References See also List of churches in Bournemouth List of Anglican churches
Christ Church, Westbourne

Christ Church is a historic church in the Westbourne area of Bournemouth, Dorset, England. History The church was designed by the architect Edwin Henry Lingen Barker. The church is constructed with Purbeck stone and is part of the Anglican Communion. It is part of the Diocese of Winchester. The border of the Borough of Poole runs immediately behind the churchyard. In 2012, a new hall was opened at the church. further reading Pevsner, N. and Lloyd, D., The buildings of England: Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1967, p. 121. References See also List of churches in Bournemouth List of Anglican churches
St Paul's Church, Colton

St Paul's Church is an Anglican church in Colton, North Yorkshire, a village in England. Until the end of the 19th century, Anglicans in Colton worshipped at All Saints' Church, Bolton Percy. In 1899, a church was built in the village, to a design by Walter Brierley and James Demaine. It is a single-cell red brick structure. There is a monthly communion service held in the church. References
St John the Baptist's Church, Hessay

St John the Baptist's Church is an Anglican church in Hessay, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Until the late 19th century, villagers in Hessay travelled to All Saints' Church, Moor Monkton to worship. In 1898, work started on a church in a field just outside the village. The building was designed by Charles Hodgson Fowler, and it was consecrated on 8 November 1899. It cost about £1,000, and on completion had seating for 72 worshippers. In 1905, an organ was installed, moved from St Philip and St James' Church, Clifton. The Yorkshire Post describes it as a "fine Anglican church". It has never had electricity or heating installed. The building is constructed of red brick with stone dressings, and a tiled roof. It consists of a nave, chancel and vestry and there is a bellcote at the west end. Many of the windows have two lights, with the west window having five lights, and the east window having three lights and tracery. Inside, there is a central aisle. The chancel has a tiled floor, while the nave has a floor of woodblocks laid on concrete. References
St Andrew's Church, Cliffe

St Andrew's Church is a mission church in Cliffe, a village near Selby in North Yorkshire, in England. A chantry chapel linked to Cliffe was established at Drax Priory in 1345. There was no Anglican place of worship in the village until 1908, when a mission church linked to St Mary the Virgin, Hemingbrough was constructed. It was a small wooden structure, but supported a service each Sunday. It was rebuilt in brick in 1985 and is now described by the Church of England as a "tranquil place for worship", which is also ideal for holding meetings. Notes References
St John the Baptist's Church, Haddlesey

St John the Baptist's Church is an Anglican church in Chapel Haddlesey, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The first church in Haddlesey was consecrated by Walter de Gray in 1237. It is recorded as having been rebuilt in 1312, and there is evidence that up to three chantry chapels were added to the building. In 1658, it was given its own parish, but in about 1660 that was merged into the parish of St Mary's Church, Birkin. The church was entirely rebuilt in 1836 and enlarged, to provided seating for 250 worshippers, at a cost of £700. In 1873, it was once again given its own parish. The church was enlarged in 1878 with the addition of a chancel and a vestry, to a design by William Milford Teulon. In 1884 the wooden font was replaced by a stone font. In 1891, a tower and spire were erected, along with a porch, and the interior was rearranged. References
St Mary's Church, Hambleton

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Hambleton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A chantry chapel dedicated to Our Lady was constructed in Hambleton in about 1307, and was last recorded in 1536. Its site is now lost. The village was long in the parish of St Wilfrid's Church, Brayton. In 1882, a chapel of ease was constructed in Hambleton. It was designed by John Loughborough Pearson in the Decorated Gothic style, at a cost of £2,012 1s 9d. It could seat 214 worshippers. An organ was installed in 1885. In 1915, the church was given its own parish, and in 1949 some pews were removed to create a chapel and vestry. The church was grade II listed in 2021. The church is built of red brick with stone dressings and a red tile roof. It consists of a nave with flanking aisles, a southwest porch, and a chancel with a north vestry. On the west gable is a timber-framed bellcote, on each side of which are three quatrefoil bell openings, and it has a pyramidal shingled roof with a metal cross. Inside, there are pine pews, and a font brought from St Wilfrid, with a cover which came from St Michael's Church, Cottingley. Several windows contained stained glass, including a memorial window of 1920 by Christopher Whall. In the chancel is an oak frieze carved by George Walker Milburn. See also Listed buildings in Hambleton, Selby References
Holy Trinity Church, Barkston Ash

Holy Trinity Church is an Anglican church in Barkston Ash, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. Until the mid 19th century, the village did not have a place of worship, but instead fell into the parish of All Saints' Church, Sherburn in Elmet. In 1869, the vicar of Sherburn was licensed to officiate in a house in the village, but he was unable to administer the sacraments there, and so a dedicated chapel-of-ease was constructed, to a design by William Bakewell. The foundation stone was laid on 13 October 1873, with more land acquired the following year. The building was completed in about 1880. A pipe organ was installed in 1907, and electricity came to the church in 1939. In 1974, the chapel was consecrated as a church, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, although it remained in the parish of Sherburn. References
St Mary's Church, Haxby

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Haxby, a town north of York in England. The first church in Haxby was constructed in about 1328. In the 16th century, it was replaced with a building on a new site, but by the mid 19th century it was in poor repair. It burned down in 1876, and a new church was constructed on the same site, to a design by James Demaine. It is in the Gothic Revival style and was completed in 1878, at a cost of £2,300. In 1911, the nave was extended by three bays, a porch was added, and the turret was replaced by a bellcote, the new work being by C. Hodgson Fowler. A vestry was added in 1921, and the church was reordered in 1985, and a balcony was added. The church is built of stone, with a slate roof. It has a long nave and a lower chancel. Inside are various memorials to the Hodgson family. There is a single bell, dated 1621. References
St Barnabas' Church, York

St Barnabas' Church is a parish church in the Leeman Road area of York, a city in England. The Leeman Road area, associated with Holgate, developed in the late 19th century as housing for railway workers. A wooden building was used for mission work from about 1877, then in 1886 a school was built and one of its rooms was used as a new mission. Work on a church for the district started in 1902, and it was consecrated on 12 March 1904. It was designed by Charles Hornsey and Thomas Monkman in the Gothic revival style, and cost about £4,000 to build. It was originally a chapel of ease to St Paul's Church, Holgate, but it was given its own parish in 1912. The original pews were made by local workers, but in 1939, St John's Church, Micklegate closed, and its pews were moved to St Barnabas. All but four of the pews were sold off in 2023, to make the church a more flexible space. The church is built of red brick, and consists of a nave with aisles and a chancel. It has two porches at the west end, and a small bellcote. References External links Official website