NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Wilfrid's Church, North Muskham

St. Wilfrid's Church, North Muskham is a parish church in the Church of England in North Muskham, 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 was restored in 1906 and 1907. It is recorded by Dr. Thoroton that a flood which occurred about 1600 the River Trent changed its course, and separated the parish of North Muskham from the hamlet of Holme. At about the same time, Sir Thomas Barton, the descendant of a wealthy merchant, owned a large house and a great amount of property at Holme, and North Muskham Church benefited from his wealth. The Barton family coat of arms with impalements and rebus (a bear and a tun), is displayed in various places in the church. Description The oldest parts of the church are the lower part of the tower and the north arcade, the piers of which are octagonal and may be the earliest of this type in the county. The piers of the south arcade are Perpendicular and are similar to those of St Mary's, Nottingham. The nave has a clerestory and is covered by a contemporary timber roof. The chancel is impressive and has a five light east window. The pulpit is probably late 17th century and may be contemporary with the altar rails; Nikolaus Pevsner describes the screen as "exceptionally fully cusped". Parish structure St. Wilfrid's Church, North Muskham is part of a joint parish which includes the churches of Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Averham St. Wilfrid's Church, Kelham St. Wilfrid's Church, South Muskham See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in North Muskham Sources The Buildings of England, Nottinghamshire. Nikolaus Pevsner
St Wilfrid's Church, Kirkby-in-Ashfield

St Wilfrid's Church, Kirkby-in-Ashfield is a parish church in the Church of England in Kirkby-in-Ashfield, 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 medieval church was destroyed by fire and a new church was erected in 1907 by the Duke of Portland to a design by the architect Louis Ambler. The church has a fine reredos and chancel screen. The church of St Wilfrid stands on a site believed to have been first used for a church in the 7th century and an ancient church is mentioned in the Domesday survey of 1086. See also Listed buildings in Kirkby-in-Ashfield Sources
St Wilfrid's Church, South Muskham

St. Wilfrid's Church, South Muskham is a parish church in the Church of England in South Muskham, 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 but seems to have been subject to additions over a long period. The Tower shows three separate periods of construction. The lowest section is 13th century, the middle section is 14th century and the top is 15th century. Parish structure St. Wilfrid's Church, South Muskham is part of a joint parish which includes the churches of Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Averham, St. Wilfrid's Church, Kelham and St. Wilfrid's Church, North Muskham. Organ List of organists James Harston 1870 - 1889 See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in South Muskham Sources The Buildings of England, Nottinghamshire. Nikolaus Pevsner References
St Winifred's Church, Kingston on Soar

The Church of St. Winifred is a church in Kingston on Soar, Nottinghamshire. It is part of an informal grouping of five churches that are known collectively as "The 453 Churches" as they straddle the A453. The other churches in the group are: St. Lawrence's Church, Gotham St. George's Church, Barton in Fabis Holy Trinity Church, Ratcliffe-on-Soar All Saints’ Church, Thrumpton History The church is a Grade I Listed building. Major restoration took place in 1900. A plaque inside the church reads The nave, aisle and tower of this church were erected and the chancel and chancel aisle restored A.D.1900 by Henry Lord Belper in memory of his son William Strutt born Feb.8th. 1875, died Oct.5th 1898. Incumbents Until 1538 the parish church was Ratcliffe. It had rectors while Norton Priory was patron, then vicars when Burscough became patron. At the time when Kingston became a separate parish, the last priest put forward by Burscough was vicar. The priest appointed in 1543 was under crown patronage. Organ The church has a two manual pipe organ by Wilkinsons of Kendal. It was originally installed in Holy Trinity Church, Mardale Green and installed here in 1936 when that church was demolished as part of the Haweswater Reservoir construction scheme. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The church has six bells, the Tenor bell weighs nine and three quarter hundredweight. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Kingston on Soar External links Southwell & Nottingham church history project British Listed Buildings Church of St. Winifred References
St Agatha's, Landport

St Agatha's Church is a parish church in the Landport district of Portsmouth. It is now affiliated to the Roman Catholic Church through the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham. It is situated on the Marketway next to the Cascades Shopping Centre. It was built between 1893 and 1895 for the Church of England and is a Grade II* listed building. History Construction Originally, the site had a small mission church situated in an area of extreme deprivation. The church was built because of the efforts of Father Robert William Radclyffe Dolling, an Irish Anglo-Catholic priest. He worked to alleviate the social ills of the area. At the same time he received donations from the residents of Old Portsmouth to build a new church. Construction began in 1893. The formal opening of the church took place on 27 October 1895 with a ceremony involving mass being said at the old mission church followed by a procession to the new church, but the nature of the ritual led to a row with the Bishop of Winchester. Establishment Dolling's successor, Father Tremenheere, continued to decorate the interior until 1914 when another long-serving incumbent arrived. Work done during this time included the completion of the murals and the addition of a wooden pulpit. Tremenheere's successor, Father C. W. Coles, was to serve the parish through two world wars until 1954 when the last service was held. In 1964 the church's ladychapel was demolished to allow for road widening. Traditional Anglican Communion For the next 40 years it became a naval store until the Traditional Anglican Communion took it over for a form of worship very similar to that originally provided by Dolling. The church survived this time largely intact although the lady chapel was demolished in 1964. Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham In 2012 the parish joined the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham, a canonical structure established in 2011 for former Anglicans wishing to convert to Catholicism, while preserving elements of a "distinctive Anglican patrimony". Present The church is now also used for concerts. It has been described as a magnificent building, as having a sumptuous interior, and the "Cathedral of the car parks" in Portsmouth's shopping district. Following the reception of the retired Bishop of Matabeleland, Robert Mercer, who worshipped at the church, into the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham, and other members of the church's clergy, St Agatha's began to be used as a place of worship for the ordinariate. Much of the church's interior furnishing has been sourced from redundant churches. The high altar is originally from Trinity church in Trinity Church Square via St Matthews in New Kent Road. The church has one Sunday Mass at 11:00 am. It also has weekday Masses at 11:00 am on Monday, Friday and Saturday. See also List of places of worship in Portsmouth References External links Official website
St Aidan's Church, Leeds

St Aidan's Church in Harehills, Leeds, West Yorkshire is a Church of England parish church built in 1894. It is a large Victorian basilica-type red-brick building which is Grade II* listed. A church hall is adjacent. The architects were Johnson and Crawford Hick of Newcastle. History The church was consecrated by John Pulleine, Bishop of Richmond, on 13 October 1894. The first vicar was Samuel Mumford Taylor, who later became Bishop of Kingston-upon-Thames. His pastoral staff and mitres were bequeathed to the church. The apse is decorated with 1,000 square feet (93 m2) of mosaics by Frank Brangwyn, which were completed in 1916. They show scenes from St Aidan's life: feeding the poor, in Northumbria, preaching and the death of the saint. They are said to be best viewed at noon on a sunny winter's day, when they are lit by the nave windows. Brangwyn was initially commissioned to decorate the church by painting, and began this in 1910. However, he was concerned that the smoky atmosphere of Harehills would destroy it, so started again with a mosaic. On the south wall, behind the altar, is the scene of St Aidan preaching. The artist's initials, F. B., are subtly given in a pattern of stars. The organ, dating from 1896, is by James Jepson Binns and is in unusual in being unmodified from its original condition. Present day The church is unusual among Anglican parish churches in celebrating the Mass daily. It was previously in the Diocese of Ripon and Leeds, whose cathedral is at Ripon. However the church became part of the Diocese of Leeds in 2014. From January 2012 until 2017, the parish was united with Leeds All Souls. Gallery See also Grade II* listed buildings in Leeds Listed buildings in Leeds (Gipton and Harehills Ward) References External links St Aidan's Church website Historic England. "St Aidan's (1256175)". National Heritage List for England. Exterior photo on Leodis database Aerial view on Leodis database
St Alban's Church, Broadheath

St Alban's Church is in Lindsell Road, Broadheath, Altrincham, Greater Manchester, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Bowdon, the Archdeaconry of Macclesfield, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The first church services in Broadheath were conducted in 1853 in a canal boat on the Bridgewater Canal. In 1871 a school was built and the services were moved there. Building of the church began in 1899. It was designed by the Lancaster firm of architects, Austin and Paley, and opened for worship on 8 November 1900. The vestry and bellcote were added in 1902. St Alban's became a parish in its own right in January 1911. The west end of the church was not finished at the time, the nave having only two bays. It was completed towards the end of the 20th century, the architect being Geoff Worsley, and the additions were consecrated in 2000. In 2008 an immersion font was installed in the nave. Architecture St Alban's is constructed in brick with stone dressings, and is roofed in clay tiles. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south transepts, a vestry, and a chancel. The clerestory has three-light windows, and there are four-light windows along the sides of the aisles. The east window has five lights, and the west wall is blank. The south transept forms a continuation of the aisle, but the north transept is taller, it carries the bellcote, and has its own roof. The vestry has a pyramidal roof. Inside the church, the brick arcades are carried on octagonal stone piers. In the chancel are a sedilia and piscina, both with ogee-heads. The 2000 extension contains doors leading to offices. The immersion font is "like a narrow swimming pool in the middle of the nave". See also Listed buildings in Altrincham List of churches in Greater Manchester List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1916–44) References
St Alban's Church, Macclesfield

St Alban's Church in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England, is a Roman Catholic parish church. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It was designed by A. W. N. Pugin and is described as a "church of exceptional interest among the works of this major architect". History The church was designed in 1838 and built between 1839 and 1841. Some of the money needed to build it was given by the Earl of Shrewsbury; the total cost was about £8,000 (equivalent to £720,000 in 2025). Architecture Exterior The church is built in stone rubble with ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof. Its plan consists of a west tower, a nave with a high clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel, a south chapel, a south porch, and a vestry in the northeast angle. Its style is Perpendicular. The tower is unfinished. Its west doorway is deeply moulded with a five-light window above it. Above this is an arched light flanked by statues in niches. The tower has clasping buttresses and a stair turret in the southeast angle. The aisles have five-light windows and in the clerestory are ten closely set two-light windows. The east window has seven lights. Interior In the church the piers carrying the arcade are very slender. At the entrance to the tower, the chancel and the chapel are tall, painted perpendicular arches. In the tower are the organ and the choir gallery. The chancel arch contains a rood screen. On the screen are three 15th-century German figures that were coloured by Pugin. The chancel has a coloured tile floor, a sedilia in the south wall, and an ornate altar piece with a statue in an aedicule over the tabernacle and 12 figures of saints on each side of it. The altarpiece of the chapel consists of a statue in a niche flanked by panels depicting scenes from the life of Mary. Another altar is at the east end of the north aisle. The pulpit was added in 1854. The pulpit, and the altarpiece in the chapel, were designed by E. W. Pugin and carved by Richard Hassall. The stained glass in the east window is either by William Warrington or William Wailes to A. G. Pugin's design. The south window in the chapel is dated 1846, is by Hardman, and also designed by Pugin. The organ was built by Gray & Davison and moved to St Alban's from St Michael's Church, Macclesfield, in 1885. It was rebuilt by the same firm in the 1910s. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire East Listed buildings in Macclesfield References
St Alban's Church, Sneinton

St Albans's Church, Sneinton, properly called Our Lady of Perpetual Succour and St Alban, is a Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church in Bond Street, Sneinton, Nottingham, England. It was built in 1888–87 as the Church of England parish church of Saint Alban. In 2003 the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham declared it redundant and sold it to the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of the Holy Family of London, who added the dedication of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour. History The Church of England parish was formed from the parishes of St. Stephen's Church, Sneinton, and St. Matthias' Church, Nottingham. The church was designed by George Frederick Bodley and built at a cost of £10,447 (equivalent to £1,190,000 in 2025),. It is built in brick and stone with a wagon roof, and has a chancel, nave, aisles, south porch, north west turret with 1 bell. There were seats for 565 people. The foundation stone was laid on Tuesday 9 March 1886 by Rev Canon Vernon Wollaston Hutton. The church was consecrated on Saturday 23 July 1887 by Bishop George Ridding, A Lady chapel was added in 1898. The south aisle was lengthened and vestries were added in 1912 at a cost of £1,811. The chancel has an east window commemorating Canon Vernon Wollaston Hutton, who was vicar of St Stephen's parish church, Sneinton 1868–84. The east window cost £200. The screen was the gift of the sons of Thomas and Alice Tew. The Lady Chapel has a reredos that provided by Mrs Bowman-Hart, and an altar in St Michael's chapel is to commemorate Charles Matthews and his son. There is a richly decorated baptismal font. The three windows in the side chapel were installed in 1913, 1915 and 1916. Incumbents F Boag, circa 1894–97 Francis Charles Finch, 1898–1900 Kenneth Martin, 1920–31 Cyril Ernest Hardy 1931–51 See also Listed buildings in Nottingham (St Ann's ward) References Sources Pevsner, Nikolaus; Williamson, Elizabeth (revision) (1979) [1951]. Nottinghamshire. The Buildings of England (2nd ed.). Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. p. 250. ISBN 0-14-071002-7. External links See St. Alban's Church on Google Street View
Церква Святого Альбана (Снейнтон)

Церква святого Альбана (англ. St Albans's Church) — Українська Греко-Католицька Церква, яка знаходиться на Бонд-стріт у Снейнтоні, що в Ноттінгемі, Англія. Збудована у 1887–1888 роках як Парафіяльний храм Англіканської Церкви Святого Альбана. У 2003 році Єпархія Саутвеллу і Ноттінгему оголосила її надлишковою та продала Лондонській єпархії Пресвятої Родини, яка освятила її во ім'я Матері Божої Неустанної Помочі. Громада храму була утворена з парафій церкви Святого Стефана, що в Снейнтоні та церкви Святого Маттіаса, що в Ноттінгемі. Церква була спроєктована Джорджем Фредеріком Бодлі з кошторисом у 10 477 фунтів стерлінгів (що еквівалентно 1 170 000 фунтів стерлінгів у 2019 році). Побудована з цегли та каменю та має пресбітерій, неф, проходи, південний ґанок, північно-західну башню з 1 дзвоном. Сидячих місць було для 565 осіб. Перший камінь під церкву був закладений у вівторок 9 березня 1886 року Преподобним Верноном Волластоном Гаттоном. Церква була освячена в суботу 23 липня 1887 р. Єпископом Георгом Ріддінгом. Каплиця Святої Марії була додана в 1898 році. У 1912 році було подовжено південний прохід та додано ризницю, що коштувало 1 811 фунтів стерлінгів. Вівтар має східне вікно, яке вшановує пам'ять Вернона Волластона Гаттона, який був вікарієм парафіяльної церкви св. Стефана в Снайтоні (1868–84 рр.). Східне вікно коштувало на той час 200 фунтів стерлінгів. Хресна перегородка була подарована синами Томаса та Еліс Тью. Каплиця Святої Марії має ретабло, яке надала місіс Боуман-Гарт. Вівтар у каплиці Святого Майкла вшановує Чарльза Меттьюса та його сина. У церкві знаходиться вишукано прикрашена хрестильна купіль. Три вікна на боковому вівтарі встановили у 1913, 1915 та 1916 роках. Настоятелі храму Ф Боуг, близько 1894–97 Френсіс Чарльз Фінч, 1898–1900 Кеннет Мартін, 1920–31 Кирило Ернест Гарді, 1931–51 Примітки Посилання Pevsner, Nikolaus; Williamson, Elizabeth (revision) (1979). Nottinghamshire. The Buildings of England (вид. 2nd). Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. с. 250. ISBN 0-14-071002-7. Дивитись Церкву св. Албана на Google Street View [Архівовано 7 червня 2011 у Wayback Machine.]
St Alban's Church, Tattenhall

St Alban's Church is in the village of Tattenhall, Cheshire, England. 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 that of All Saints, Handley. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History It is thought that a church may have existed on this site at the time of the Norman conquest. The tower and parts of the present church date from the early 16th century. The church was restored and largely remodelled in 1869–70 by John Douglas. During this time the remains of an earlier church which had been destroyed by fire were discovered. Also discovered were a skeleton of a large man outside the north wall and a coffin containing bones under the floor of the church. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed of ashlar red sandstone and it has a green slate roof. The plan consists of a four-bay nave, five-bay north and south aisles, a two-bay chancel, a three-stage west tower and a south porch. The tower has a west door above which is a three-light window. On either side of this are square tablets which are carved with shields and initials, the significance of which is not known. The belfry windows are of three lights above which is a string course with gargoyles. The top is embattled. The south porch, which was dated 1672, was replaced in 1893 by one of timber and plaster. Interior In the church is a brass chandelier dated 1755. On the south wall of the chancel is a stained glass window which contains some medieval glass and depicts images of St Alban and St Stephen, and the coat of arms of the Touchet family. In the south aisle is a window by Kempe dated 1896. The stained glass in the east window is by Hardman and dates from about 1870. The glass from a similar date in the west window is by Lavers and Westlake. There is a ring of six bells. Three of these are by Henry Oldfield II and dated 1596, two are by Gabriel Smith and dated 1710, and the other bell dated 1904 is by John Taylor and Company. The parish registers begin in 1654 and the churchwardens' accounts are from 1764. External features In the churchyard is a sundial of ashlar buff sandstone dating from the 18th century which was restored in the 20th century. It is listed at Grade II. The churchyard also contains the war graves of a soldier of World War I, and two of World War II. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester Listed buildings in Tattenhall List of church restorations, amendments and furniture by John Douglas References External links Medieval stained glass information from CVMA Photographs by Craig Thornber
St Alban's Church, Warrington

St Alban's Church is in Bewsey Street near to the centre of the town of Warrington, Cheshire, England. It is an active Roman Catholic church in the Archdiocese of Liverpool. The church forms part of the parish of Sacred Heart and Saint Alban. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The parish was founded in 1772 by the Benedictine monks of Ampleforth Abbey, and was the first Roman Catholic church in the town after the Reformation. The present building dates from 1823 and was designed by Edward Alcock. In 1893 the sanctuary, designed by Peter Paul Pugin, was added to the church. The west façade was refashioned in 1909. Architecture The church is built in brick. Its plan consists of a nave with a shallow apsidal sanctuary, a west porch and a five-sided baptistry at the northwest corner. The porch is pedimented and has a round-headed archway with two orders. Above this are three round-arched windows and the roof is gabled. The altar, reredos and sanctuary area were designed by Peter Paul Pugin. The stone and alabaster free-standing and canopied altar was made by Boulton's of Cheltenham. On the north side of the sanctuary is the Lady Altar, also by Pugin. The paintings, which depict saints, were executed by Joseph Pippett of Birmingham. The reredos depicts the legend of St Alban. The stained glass in the west windows and in the windows in the north and south walls also depict saints. The parish registers go back to 1774. See also Listed buildings in Warrington (unparished area) References