NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
All Saints' Church, Hawton

All Saints' Church, Hawton, is a parish church in the Church of England in Hawton, Nottinghamshire. The church is Grade I listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as a building of outstanding architectural or historic interest. History The church is medieval and the chancel is described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "one of the most exciting pieces of architecture in the country." On the north side of the chancel is a medieval Easter Sepulchre. Opposite on the south side is the sedilia. The carvings on these two features are considered amongst the best in England. The carvings in the chancel are thought to be the work of stonemasons who worked on the choir screen and Chapter House in Southwell Minster. Easter Sepulchre Most famous is the Easter Sepulchre, which would have been used to reserve the consecrated bread and wine between Maundy Thursday and Easter Day, during which period there would have been no celebration of Holy Communion, and the consecrated elements would have been reserved in the Sepulchre. The carvings depict at the base the sleeping Roman soldiers guarding the tomb of Christ, at the top are the apostles gazing heavenward at his ascending feet. In between is the risen Christ, the graveclothes draped over his shoulder. The glorious stonemasonry suffered at the hands of Oliver Cromwell's men. Sedilia On the south wall of the chancel is the finely carved sedilia, stone seating originally provided for officiating clergy. At the very top are six saints standing on little men and animals, and crowned with angels. Lower are four female figures, then St Edward the Martyr, with a bishop on either side, and above on the left is St Peter and on the right St Nicholas. Further down still are two men on all fours gathering grapes among the foliage, and a pelican in her nest. Memorial Sir Robert de Compton, died 1330 United benefice All Saints' Church, Hawton, belongs to the United Benefice of Farndon with Thorpe and Hawton with Cotham, along with St. Lawrence's Church, Thorpe, St. Peter's Church, Farndon and St. Michael's Church, Cotham. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Hawton References
All Saints’ Church (Hertford)

Die der Church of England zugehörige All Saints’ Church in der südenglischen Stadt Hertford in der Grafschaft (county) Hertfordshire trägt das Patrozinium aller Heiligen; sie ist als Grade-I-Bauwerk eingestuft und gehört zum Major Churches Network. Lage Die etwa 25.000 Einwohner zählende und ca. 43 m hoch gelegene Stadt Hertford befindet sich ungefähr 45 km nördlich von London. Die All-Saints-Kirche liegt umgeben von einem alten Friedhof (cemetery) unweit des Stadtzentrums ungefähr 300 m östlich des River Lea und des – abgesehen von einem Torbau – nicht mehr erhaltenen Hertford Castle. Geschichte Möglicherweise bestand schon im frühen Mittelalter an dieser Stelle eine bedeutende Kirche, denn im Jahr 673 fand im Ort die erste Bischofssynode Englands statt. Im normannischen Domesday Book (um 1090) werden zwei Kirchen in Hertford erwähnt. Im 14. oder 15. Jahrhundert entstand eine neue Kirche, die jedoch während eines Feuers am 22. Dezember 1891 abbrannte. Das in der Stadt Lancaster ansässige Architekturbüro Paley, Austin and Paley gewann einen Wettbewerb für den Neubau der Kirche, deren Grundsteinlegung im Jahr 1893 erfolgte und die bereits zwei Jahre später geweiht werden konnte. Der Glockenturm (bell tower) wurde erst 10 Jahre später fertiggestellt. Architektur Das im Innern etwa 46 m lange und maximal 16 m hohe dreischiffige Kirchengebäude besteht aus rötlichem Sandstein; die Ecken des annähernd 43 m hohen Turms sind durch leicht abgeschrägte Strebepfeiler stabilisiert. Das Langhaus und selbst der Chorbereich haben gewölbte Holzdecken. Die Belichtung erfolgt über die Seitenschifffenster und eine Reihe von Obergadenfenstern im Mittelschiff; hinzu kommt das große Chorfenster im Neo-Perpendicular-Style. Ausstattung Die aus Alabaster gefertigte Altarrückwand (reredos) aus dem Jahr 1914 zeigt eine Darstellung des Letzten Abendmahls Jesu. Literatur James Allen Lovejoy: The story of All Saints' Hertford. British Publishing Company 1948 Weblinks All Saints Church, Hertford – Fotos + Infos (englisch)
All Saints' Church, Hoole

All Saints Church, Hoole, is in Hoole Road, Hoole, Chester, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the diocese of Chester, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1867 to a design by S. W. Dawkes. In 1911 a vestry was added. The following year the south aisle was built; it was designed by John Douglas in collaboration with F. (or J.) Walley, but not completed until after Douglas' death. The furnishing of the church was reordered in the later part of the 20th century by Graham Holland. Architecture The church is built in red sandstone with grey-green slate roofs. Its plan consists of a five-bay nave with north and south aisles, all under separate roofs, a chancel, a southwest tower with a broach spire, a flat roofed vestry at the southeast, and a north porch with a gable. The windows have plate tracery. Bells The tower holds a ring of six bells hung for full circle ringing. The five original bells were cast by John Warner & Sons of Cripplegate and bear inscriptions dating their casting to 1867 (third and fourth) and 1868 (second, fifth and tenor). The tenor bell weighs approximately 7½ cwt (840 lb or ~380 kg) and is in the note of B. A new treble, cast by Mears & Stainbank of Whitechapel, was installed in 1925 completing the ring of six. See also Grade II listed buildings in Chester (north and west) List of church restorations, amendments and furniture by John Douglas References
All Saints' Church, Huntingdon

All Saints' Church is a Church of England church located in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, England. There have been multiple churches on the site of this one. The earliest mention of a church dates to 973 AD with the original dedication having been to either St Mary, or The Blessed Virgin and All Martyrs. The chancel is Early English Period, but the main structure is in the Late Perpendicular Gothic style, dating from about the reign of Henry VII, and rebuilt in 1620. It was restored under the direction of Sir George Gilbert Scott when new oak roofs were added, and the old carving, retained wherever possible, or faithfully reproduced. It consists of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch and a western tower of Perpendicular era, containing four bells. There are several stained windows, a pulpit of carved alabaster around which runs an elaborate railing of metal work, in which a combination of copper, brass and tin has been used, the whole resting on a stone base. The font is of carved stone supported on columns of jasper, Irish and foreign marbles. There is a large organ with three rows of keys and containing between thirty and forty stops. The stalls are of carved oak, interspersed with walnut and cedar. A reredos of carved oak, enriched with figures, niches and canopies, was erected in the 1800s. The vestry was enlarged and ornamented with caning. The church has seating for about 500 persons. The registers of the parish of St John Baptist, brought here at the demolition of the church of that name, date from 1585; those of All Saints are from 1558. The celebrated entry of the baptism of Oliver Cromwell occurs in the register of St John's under the date of 1599, and there is a mention, about twenty years later, of his having done penance for some improper conduct. The name of Cromwell frequently occurs: Robert Cromwell father of the Protector, was buried in the church, 24 June 1617. There is also mention made of the resting within its walls of the body of Mary Queen of Scots on its way from Peterborough Cathedral to Westminster Abbey, to which latter place it was removed by order of her son, James I. See also List of churches in Huntingdonshire References This article includes text incorporated from E.R. Kelly's "Kelly's directory of Bedfordshire, Hunts and Northamptonshire." (1885), a publication now in the public domain. External links Official website
All Saints' Church, Monkwearmouth

All Saints' Church is a church in Monkwearmouth, Sunderland, England. A parish of All Saints was formed in 1844 when it became clear that there was no longer enough room in the only parish church for Monkwearmouth (St Peter's), and a church for the new parish was completed and consecrated in 1849. One of its vicars was Alexander Boddy, and so All Saints' became known as the birthplace of modern British Pentecostalism. All Saints' is now again part of the parish of Monkwearmouth. External links Parish homepage
Kościół Wszystkich Świętych w Northampton

Kościół Wszystkich Świętych (ang. All Saints' Church) – barokowa świątynia anglikańska, znajdująca się w angielskim mieście Northampton. 19 stycznia 1952 wpisana do rejestru zabytków jako zabytek klasy I. Historia Wcześniejszy kościół pod wezwaniem Wszystkich Świętych, wzniesiony w XI wieku, został zniszczony podczas wielkiego pożaru miasta w 1675 roku, ocalała jedynie wieża i krypta pod prezbiterium. Po tragedii król Karol II przekazał tysiąc ton drewna na odbudowę. Projekt świątyni sporządził miejscowy architekt Henry Bell, który prawdopodobnie wzorował się na stylu Christophera Wrena. Budowę ukończono w roku 1680. W 1712 nad wejściem, w podzięce za pomoc w odbudowie, ustawiono posąg Karola II. Architektura Świątynia barokowa, trójnawowa. Nad środkowym przęsłem nawy głównej na czterech kolumnach wznosi się kopuła, a w nawach bocznych znajdują się empory. Do fasady dostawiony portyk z rzeźbą króla Karola II. Nad portykiem znajduje się zegar z 1829 autorstwa Johna Brianta. W kaplicy Matki Bożej znajduje się witraż z 1928 roku, powstały w zakładzie Percy Bacon & Brothers dla upamiętnienia ofiar I wojny światowej. Przedstawia on Chrystusa Pocieszyciela oraz postaci świętych: triumfującego Jerzego, Mikołaja trzymającego statek, Michała Archanioła z mieczem i Łukasza, patrona lekarzy. Organy zachodnie wykonano w 1982 roku wg projektu Nicholasa Kynastona w zakładzie J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd wykorzystaniem trzech rejestrów ze starszego instrumentu. W 2021 zostały odremontowane przez przedsiębiorstwo Williama Drake’a. Instrument w prezbiterium powstał w warsztacie Alfreda Monka w 1893 roku, a w 1939 został rozbudowany przez firmy Hill & Son oraz Norman & Beard. Pierwotnie znajdował się on w kościele prezbiteriańskim św. Andrzeja w Bournemouth, po jego desakralizacji przeniesiono go w obecne miejsce w 2006 roku. Trzecie organy znajdują się w kaplicy Matki Bożej, wykonano je w warsztacie J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd w tym samym czasie co organy zachodnie. Na wieży zawieszonych jest 10 dzwonów, odlanych w 2006 roku w zakładzie Taylors Eayre & Smith Ltd w Loughborough. Galeria Przypisy
All Saints' Church, Oakham

All Saints' Church, Oakham is a parish church in the Church of England in Oakham, Rutland. It is Grade I listed. History The spire of Oakham parish church dominates distant views of the town for several miles in all directions. The impressive west tower and spire, built during the 14th century in the Decorated Gothic style, are slightly earlier in date than most of the rest of the exterior of the building, which (apart from some Victorian restoration) is in the Perpendicular style. Oddly, the south doorway and its porch seem to be the oldest parts of the church, the doorway probably dating from the early 13th century with the porch having been added later that century. In the light, spacious interior there is more evidence of the mature Decorated style of the 14th century. The tall, slender columns of the nave have intricately carved capitals showing animals, birds, figures, foliage and scenes from the Bible including Adam and Eve, the Expulsion from the Garden of Eden, the Annunciation and the Coronation of the Virgin Mary. There is also a fine Green Man. The church was restored in 1857 to 1858 by Sir George Gilbert Scott. It is a Grade I listed building. The church formerly housed a library of books donated by Anne Harington in 1616. The remaining collection was transferred to the University of Nottingham in 1980. Bells During the church restoration in 1858 the first stage of the tower was fitted with a new ringing floor and the bells were rehung in a new oak frame. Two bells were re-cast by Mears of London. There is a ring of eight bells cast by Gillett & Johnston in 1910, and a priest's bell of 1840. On 9 December 1923 the tenor bell broke loose from the headstock but was captured in the bell frame and did not penetrate into the ringing room. The bell frame was still in a poor condition in 1937 which prevented it being used to ring for the Coronation of King George VI. Organ An organ by Brindley & Foster was installed in 1872 in the Lady Chapel at a cost of £750 (equivalent to £73,326 in 2025). It was enlarged in 1896. In 1937, Roger Yates improved and electrified it, and moved it to the north west corner of the Church, with the console in the Trinity Chapel. This organ was removed in 1994. The new two manual pipe organ dates from 1996 and is by the builder Kenneth Tickell and Company. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists Parish status Oakham Parish Church is in a team ministry with: St Andrew's Church, Hambleton St Edmund's Church, Egleton All Saints' Church, Braunston-in-Rutland St Peter's Church, Brooke, Rutland Church of St Peter and St Paul, Langham St Andrew's Church, Whissendine Holy Trinity Church, Teigh St Mary's Church, Ashwell, Rutland Church of St Peter and St Paul, Market Overton Gallery References External links Media related to All Saints Church, Oakham at Wikimedia Commons
All Saints' Church, Putney Common

All Saints Church is a Grade II* listed Anglican church located on Putney Common, London. All Saints is one of the two churches in the Parish of Putney, the other being St Mary's Church, Putney. The parish is within the Wandsworth Deanery, the Kingston Episcopal Area and the Diocese of Southwark. History The church was built 1873–74 on land donated by Earl Spencer, and the foundation stone was laid by HRH Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein on 22 April 1873. The church was consecrated by the Bishop of London on 25 April 1874. The building was designed by George E. Street, working with William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones. The windows are the most extensive glazing scheme by Morris & Co. in any London church. Most of the cartoons (original drawings) for the windows were created for buildings elsewhere (seven were taken from designs drawn in 1874 for a church in Calcutta). All but two windows are the work of Morris & Co., the majority being drawn by Burne-Jones, and six by Morris himself. The windows pre-dating 1896 would have been designed (i.e. colour of glass, painted detail) by William Morris,. Recent events It survived an arson attack in January 1993. Police caught the arsonist at two o'clock one morning moments after he ignited oil in the boiler room. Following this there was a £1m renovation programme that led to a new roof and major alterations. References External links Official website
All Saints' Church, Reading

All Saints' Church is a Church of England parish church in the town of Reading in the English county of Berkshire. The church is on Downshire Square, a tree-lined square in West Reading close to the Bath Road. It is part of the parish of St. Mark and All Saints, which includes St. Mark's Church. The church was built between 1865 and 1874, as a daughter church of the Minster Church of St Mary, to serve the growing population of the Bath Road area. It was designed by the architect James Piers St Aubyn. The construction is of coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and weathered buttresses. The roof is tiled, and the church has a five bay aisled nave with a short transept. The interior includes a painted arcade, a rich five-window apse, and mural mosaics, the finest of which is a glass mosaic reredos depicting the last supper. This came from the London workshop of the renowned glass artist Antonio Salviati and was installed in 1866. The foundations for a tower to the south side of the church were constructed, but the tower itself was never completed. The music for the church was originally provided by a small four-stop organ lent to the church by a "Father Willis", which was positioned in the original North transept. The organ was extensively enhanced to include a triple keyboard and additional pipes between 1874 and 1883, and has remained in more or less the same form until the present day. There is a current project appeal for the upgrading of the church to modern accessibility standards. This project hopes to add toilet facilities and improve disabled access to the building whilst retaining the church's unique character and architectural features. The church is categorised as a Grade II listed building by English Heritage. References External links Media related to All Saints' Church, Reading at Wikimedia Commons
All Saints' Church, Rempstone

All Saints' Church, Rempstone is a parish church in the Church of England in Rempstone, Nottinghamshire. The church is Grade II listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is a building of special architectural or historic interest. History The church was built between 1771 and 1773. It was consecrated by Robert Hay Drummond the Archbishop of York. The earlier church in Rempstone, St Peter in the Rushes, stood approximately half a mile (1 km) north-east of the present village near the Sheepwash Brook next to a moated Manor House now a fishing lake, a Holy spring is also at this location. An archaeological dig, 1960–1962, revealed the foundations of a 12th-century tower with square buttresses. The present church was built mainly from the materials of the old church. About 20 headstones mark the site of the original churchyard and during the last 200 years of this church there were approximately 950 burials including that of six former Rectors of Rempstone. Current parish status It is in a group of parishes which includes: St Giles' Church, Costock St Mary's Church, East Leake All Saints' Church, Rempstone St Helena's Church, West Leake Church of St John the Baptist, Stanford on Soar Bells The church has six bells. See also Listed buildings in Rempstone Sources External links Historic England. "All Saints' Church, Rempstone (1242180)". National Heritage List for England.
All Saints' Church, St Helens

All Saints' Church is in Ellamsbridge Road, Sutton, Merseyside, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Saint Helens, the archdeaconry of Warrington, and the diocese of Liverpool. Its benefice is united with those of St Nicholas, Sutton, and St Michael and All Angels, Sutton, to form the Sutton Team. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History All Saints was built between 1891 and 1893, and designed by the Lancaster firm of architects, Paley, Austin and Paley. The land and a donation of £1,000 (equivalent to £110,000 in 2025) were given by the lord of the manor, William Pilkington of the Pilkington glass manufacturing firm. The foundation stone was laid by Pilkington's daughter on 4 August 1891, and the church was consecrated on 14 October 1893 by the Rt Revd John Ryle, Bishop of Liverpool. The architects planned for a tower on the crossing, but this was never built. The estimated final cost of the church was £6,800, and it provided seating for 600 people. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in red sandstone, and has cement-tile roofs. Its plan is cruciform, and consists of a five-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a southwest porch, north and south transepts, and a two-bay chancel with a chapel and a vestry. The architectural style is Gothic Revival. The windows in the aisles and clerestory have three lights, and those in the chapel and vestry have two lights. At the west end are buttresses and a four-light window. The east window has five lights and contains staggered transoms. Interior The authors of the Buildings of England series describe the interior as being "impressive" and "dignified". The arcades are carried on octagonal piers with moulded capitals. The piers at the crossing are massive, having been built in preparation for the unbuilt tower. At the west end of the church, two bays have been converted into a parish room, with a glazed screen between it and the rest of the church. The stained glass in the east window is a memorial to the Pilkington family; it was made in 1905 by Shrigley and Hunt. The organ dates from 1900 and was given by William Pilkington. Following a localised fire in the sanctuary area of the church in September 2020, the church is undergoing extensive cleaning and restoration with the plan for it to reopen in the early summer of 2021. The present congregation worship in nearby St Nicholas Church on Sundays at noon. See also Listed buildings in St Helens, Merseyside List of works by Paley, Austin and Paley References
All Saints' Church, Stamford

All Saints' Church, Stamford is an historic parish church, of the Church of England, in Stamford, Lincolnshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building. It is on the north side of Red Lion Square. History A central church at Stamford is mentioned in the Domesday Book, but none of it remains. All Saints' Church has a small amount of 12th-century stonework, but the majority of its construction dates from the 13th century, including its exterior blind arcading, which is an unusual feature for a parish church. Extensive additions to the church were made by the Browne family in the 15th century. John Browne, a Merchant of the Staple of Calais, funded 15th-century additions: and his son, William, Mayor of the Calais Staple, funded the construction of the church's steeple. The late-15th-century work is of "considerable inventiveness" in its use of architectural details such as ornamental battlements. Only members of the Browne family are buried inside the church. The archaeologist and antiquary William Stukeley was vicar of All Saints' Church from 1730 to 1747. Its parish includes St John the Baptist's Church which was declared redundant in 2003. The adjacent All Saints' Place (which is named after the church and constitutes the base of Barn Hill) was described by the renowned architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner as the 'visual hub' of Stamford. Organ Its 1890 William Hill & Sons organ was rebuilt in 1916 by James Jepson Binns. Organists References External links Media related to All Saints, Stamford at Wikimedia Commons
All Saints' Church, Stanton Hill

All Saints' Church, Stanton Hill is a parish church in the Church of England in Stanton Hill, Nottinghamshire. The church is not a listed building, however, Stanton Hill War Memorial, in front of the Church is Grade II listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is of special architectural or historic interest. History The church dates from 1899 and the foundation stone was laid by the Countess of Carnaervon. Parish structure It is a daughter church to St. Andrew's Church, Skegby. Gallery Sources