NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kościół św. Hildy w South Shields

Kościół św. Hildy w South Shields (ang. St Hilda's Church, South Shields) – anglikański kościół parafialny zlokalizowany w centrum angielskiego miasta South Shilds, przy Church Way, bezpośrednio przy tamtejszym Market Place. Stanowi zabytek II stopnia. Historia Według podań obiekt znajduje się na miejscu kaplicy ufundowanej przez św. Aidana około 647, którą powierzono pieczy św. Hildy. Pierwsze wzmianki o kościele pochodzą z początków XV wieku. Do 1934 był jedyną świątynią służącą lokalnej parafii. W obecnym kształcie został wzniesiony na początku XIX wieku (1810-1811). Cmentarz przy kościele był użytkowany od początków XV wieku. Architektura i wyposażenie Dach jest czterospadowy, kryty łupkiem. Korpus nawowy ma dwie kondygnacje okien (dolne są wysokie, a górne mniejsze). Okapy są półokrągłe. Absyda ma trzy okna. Wieża została wbudowana w bryłę od zachodu. Ma boniowane węgły i tarczę zegarową. Jej dach jest również kryty łupkiem. Do dolnej partii wieży przylega zakrystia z zewnętrznymi schodami na emporę. Wnętrze obiektu jest jednoprzestrzenne z galeriami wspartymi na żeliwnych kolumnach. Znajduje się tam m.in. pozłacany żyrandol z 1802 oraz model łodzi z tego samego roku podwieszony do sufitu. Organy wykonało przedsiębiorstwo JF Bentley w latach 1865-1866. Galeria Przypisy
St Hugh's College, Tollerton

St Hugh's College (also referred to as Tollerton Hall and Roclaveston Manor) was a Roman Catholic minor seminary in Tollerton founded by the Diocese of Nottingham. The manor house dates to 1792, and the college was founded on the premises in 1948. It closed in 1986 and is a Grade II listed building. Tollerton Hall Tollerton Hall was reconstructed on multiple occasions since the eighteenth century. In 1792, it was a large house with an estate of several hundred acres. In 1864, Whites Directory stated that the grounds were 'extensive and tastefully laid out with shrubs and flowers, with a fine piece of water with a small woody island'. In the nineteenth century, several Gothic Revival towers, turrets, pinnacles and battlements were added. After 1929, it ceased to be a private house and the owners turned it into a residential sports club and hotel. During World War II it was requisitioned by the government and used for training for the D-Day landings by the British Royal Army, the RAF and American paratroopers. After the landings, it was used a prisoner of war camp where German and Italian prisoners were guarded by the Polish Army. In 1946, the hall was derelict and decaying. St Hugh's College In 1946, it was bought by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Nottingham to be used as a minor seminary. It was opened by the Archbishop of Westminster, Cardinal Bernard Griffin in 1948. Originally, it only accepted boys from the age of 11 years and older who were Roman Catholic. In 1969, it allowed non-Roman Catholic boys to start at the school. It was staffed by a mixture of diocesan priests, Franciscan nuns and lay teachers. Roclaveston Manor In 1980, the estate occupied about 118 acres of park, woods and arable farm land. In 1986, it was sold by the diocese. Much of the Gothic Revival stonework had removed for safety reasons because of stonework decay. It is currently owned by The Oval Group, as their headquarters and offices. Former students of the school refer to themselves as 'Old Hugonians'. See also Listed buildings in Tollerton, Nottinghamshire Gallery References External links Old Hugonian site The Oval Group
St James' Church, Birkenhead

St James' Church stands on an island site in Birkenhead, Wirral, Merseyside, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Birkenhead, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the diocese of Chester. Its benefice is united with that of St Bede. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was designed by C. E. Lang. Building began in 1845 in what was the developing dock area of Birkenhead before there was any other substantial building nearby. For some years it remained unfinished, until it was completed in 1858 by Walter Scott. Architecture Exterior St James' is constructed in stone with a Welsh slate roof in Early English style. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory and a south porch, five-bay north and south aisles, north and south transepts, a three-bay chancel, and a northwest tower with a spire. At the west end of the church are buttresses, three lancet windows and a rose window above them. Along the walls of the aisles are gabled buttresses separating the bays; each bay contains a wide lancet window. Along the clerestory are triple lancets. In the north and south walls of the transepts are paired lancets, and a quatrefoil above. There are flying buttresses between the east ends of the transepts and the nave. Each bay of the chancel contains a pair of lancets, and there are three stepped lancets at the east end. The tower is in three stages, and has clasping buttresses. It has a north doorway with a pair of lancets above. The bell openings are in triple arches, and there are lucarnes on the spire. Interior Inside the church are five-bay arcades carried on cylindrical columns. The capitals are alternately ring moulded and foliated. There is an oak reredos in the chancel, and another in the south transept. The pulpit is octagonal and in stone. The font is in marble and stands on a mosaic floor. At the west end is an oak screen. The stained glass in the east window dates from 1913 and was made by Jones and Willis. It depicts Christ with Saints James and John. The three-manual pipe organ was built in 1907 by W. Rushworth and Sons. See also Listed buildings in Birkenhead References External links Media related to St James' Church, Birkenhead at Wikimedia Commons
St James' Church, Church Kirk

St James' Church is an redundant church in St James' Road, Church, Hyndburn, Lancashire, England. It was an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Accrington, the archdeaconry of Blackburn, and the diocese of Blackburn until November 2015 when it was closed. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History A church has been on the site since 642 AD, and the site is historically associated with St Oswald who camped here on his route from Northumbria to Maserfield in Cheshire to fight the Mercian king Penda. The tower dates from the late medieval period, and the nave was built in 1804–05. The parapet was added to the tower in 1844. In 1895–96 the chancel was built, and tracery was installed in the nave windows. The stained glass in the south nave windows was replaced in 1918 following damage caused by an explosion in a nearby ammunition factory. The tower was damaged by fire in 1983. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in sandstone with slate roofs. In the body of the church the stone is coursed, but in the tower it is uncoursed and roughly hewn. The plan consists of a five-bay nave, a three-bay chancel, and a west tower. The tower is supported by buttresses, and has a low rectangular west door, above which is a three-light Perpendicular window. There are Perpendicular bell openings on three sides of the tower, and a clock on the fourth side. The parapet is embattled. The nave is in two storeys, with two tiers of windows along the sides. These are round-arched, in Georgian style, and contain tracery from the Victorian period. The chancel windows are arched with tracery. Interior Inside the church are galleries on three sides, carried on octagonal cast iron columns with fluting and roundels in the capitals. At the west end is a pair of staircases. The ceiling is flat. The reredos was made by J. Powell & Sons of Whitefriars Glass in 1909, and is made using the opus sectile technique. The font is Perpendicular in style. In the south wall of the nave are two sets of windows with stained glass depicting the Four Evangelists. These were remade by Morris & Co. in 1918 to the original designs of Edward Burne-Jones after they were damaged in the 1917 explosion for the cost of £230. On the south side of the chancel are windows of 1927 by B. D. Walmsley. There was a ring of eight bells, all cast in 1865–67 by John Warner & Sons, but these were removed and are to be rehung elsewhere. Parts of the frame were used at St Cuthbert's Church, Over Kellet, Lancashire, and one bell was re-hung at Church of St Andrew, Compton Dundon, Somerset in 2025. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Lancashire Listed buildings in Church, Lancashire References
St James' Church, Halloughton

St James' Church, Halloughton is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Halloughton. History The church dates from the 13th century. It was restored between 1879 and 1882 by Ewan Christian. It is in a joint parish with: St Mary's Church, Bleasby St Michael's Church, Hoveringham Priory Church of St Peter, Thurgarton See also Listed buildings in Halloughton References
St James' Church, New Brighton

St James' Church is in Victoria Road, New Brighton, Wirral, Merseyside, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Wallasey, the archdeaconry of Chester and the diocese of Chester. Its benefice is united with that of Emmanuel, New Brighton. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built between 1854 and 1856 to a design by George Gilbert Scott. The foundation stone was laid on 16 February 1854 by the Rt Revd John Graham, Bishop of Chester, and the church was consecrated on 10 July 1856. The total cost of the church and parsonage was £12,523. A south vestry designed by A. R. Keighley was added in 1924. Architecture Exterior St James' is constructed in stone with a slate roof, and has a cruciform plan. The plan consists of a four-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles under lean-to roofs, north and south transepts, a chancel with a canted east end, a south chapel and vestry, north and south porches, and a steeple at the northeast corner. The windows along the sides of the aisles are paired between buttresses, and in the clerestory are triangular windows. At the west end of the church are gabled buttresses, between which is a doorway. Above the doorway are three lancet windows and a circular window. The transepts also have gabled buttresses and triple lancets, and a rose window on the north and south sides. In the chancel are two-light windows in each of the three sides of the canted east end, and there are two-light windows in the chapel. The tower has angle buttresses and is in four stages. In the bottom stage is an entrance on the east side and blind arcading on the north side. The second stage contains traceried lancets, the third stage has pairs of trefoil-headed windows, and in the top stage are two-light louvred bell openings and a cornice decorated with ballflowers. On top of the tower is a broach spire with lucarnes and a niche above each broach. Interior Inside the church are five-bay arcades with round columns. The chancel arch also has round columns, these having foliate capitals. There is a low iron chancel screen, and a two-bay arcade with a parclose screen between the chancel and the chapel. The timber pulpit is octagonal and decorated with figures. The reredos of 1897 is by A. O. Hemming, who also executed paintings on the chancel walls and ceiling in 1899. The original pipe organ was made in 1891 by Hele and Company, and was repaired by the same company in 1910 following damage caused by a gas explosion. This organ was replaced in 2006 by one moved here by David Wells from St John's Church, Egremont. See also List of new churches by George Gilbert Scott in Northern England Listed buildings in New Brighton, Merseyside References
St Thomas Indian Orthodox Church, Liverpool

St Thomas Indian Orthodox Church, Liverpool (formerly St James' Church, West Derby) is located on Mill Lane, West Derby, a suburb of Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It was an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of West Derby, the archdeaconry of Liverpool, and the diocese of Liverpool until 23 June 2019 when responsibility was handed over to the Indian Orthodox Church. Its benefice is united with that of St Mary, West Derby. The church is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building. History The church was designed by Edward Welch and built in 1845–46. The original short chancel was replaced by a larger one by W. and J. Hay in 1875–76, and at the same time a south organ chamber, a north vestry, and a semicircular structure to the south of the tower, providing a staircase to the tower and new steps to the gallery, were added. Originally the church has a slim broach spire, but this became unsafe, and was demolished and replaced by a low pyramidal roof in 1970. In 1994 the interior of the church was re-ordered, the pews were removed, and a wall was inserted to form a parish hall at the rear. Architecture Exterior St James' is orientated north–south; in the following description ritual orientation is used. The church is built in red sandstone. Its plan consists of a five-bay nave, north and south transepts, a chancel with a north chapel and a south vestry, and a west tower with a baptistry to the south. The tower is in three stages, with a west doorway, lancet windows, louvred bell openings, and a pyramidal roof. There are more lancet windows along the sides of the church, and a five lancets at the east end. In the roof are dormers. Interior Inside the church the former west gallery is now in the parish hall. Most of the stained glass was designed by Carl Almquist, E. H. Jewitt and W. J. Tipping, all of the Lancaster firm Shrigley and Hunt, with the glass in the lancet windows at the east end, dated 1876, by William Wailes. The three-manual pipe organ was built in 1869–70 by William Hill and Son. Originally in the west gallery, it was moved to the chancel in 1876, and it was rebuilt and enlarged, again by William Hill, in 1895. There is a ring of six bells, all cast in 1859 by George Mears at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L12 References
St John of Jerusalem's Church

St John of Jerusalem's Church, Winkburn is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Winkburn. History The church was built in the 12th century. The tower was rebuilt in the 17th century, and the church was re-roofed in 1853. From 1199 to 1832 there was a cell of the Knights Hospitaller based here. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Winkburn References
Église Saint-Jean-de-Jérusalem de Winkburn

L'église de Saint-Jean-de-Jérusalem de Winkburn (anglais : St John of Jerusalem's Church, Winkburn) est une église paroissiale anglicane située dans le village de Winkburn, dans le Nottinghamshire en Angleterre. Elle est protégée comme monument classé de grade I depuis le 11 août 1961. Historique L'église est édifiée au XIIe siècle. La tour est reconstruite au XVIIe siècle, et l'église est dotée d'un nouveau toit en 1853. De 1199 à 1832, l'église accueille une cellule de l'ordre des Hospitaliers. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St John of Jerusalem's Church, Winkburn » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l'ordre de Saint-Jean de Jérusalem Portail du protestantisme Portail du Nottinghamshire Portail du Moyen Âge central Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St John the Baptist's Church, Collingham

St John the Baptist's Church, Collingham is a Grade I listed parish church of the Church of England in the village of Collingham, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 12th century. Restoration work was undertaken by the Rector, Rev. Joseph Mayor, in 1846. Another restoration was carried out in 1862–1863 by J. H. Hakewill, when the gallery was removed and the arches were restored, the chancel walls raised and a new timber roof provided. Other work included stuccoing the walls, restoring memorial tablets, reglazing the windows with cathedral glass, and inserting new stone dressings. A new pulpit and lectern in pine and the altar rail in oak were installed. Tablets of zinc were fixed to the walls displaying the Ten Commandments. A number of new open benches of Memel timber were placed in the nave, to match those installed at the time of the restoration in 1846. The tower was restored in 1886 and there was a further restoration in 1890. List of incumbents Parish status Collingham is one of a group of parishes which includes: St Bartholomew's Church, Langford St Giles' Church, Holme St Cecilia's Church, Girton All Saints' Church, Harby St George the Martyr's Church, North & South Clifton All Saints' Church, Collingham St Helena's Church, South Scarle Holy Trinity Church, Besthorpe St Helen's Church, Thorney All Saints' Church, Winthorpe Organ The organ was enlarged by Forster and Andrews in 1863. It was replaced in 1883 by a new instrument made by Wordsworth and Maskell. The Bells The peal of five bells dates from 1841 and was cast by Thomas Mears. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Collingham, Nottinghamshire References
St John's Church, Cotebrook

St John and the Holy Cross Church is in Stable Lane, Cotebrook, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican church in the parish of Tarporley, the deanery of Malpas, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the diocese of Chester. It is a daughter church of St Helen, Tarporley with St Thomas, Eaton. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History St John's was built in 1874–75 to a design by G. E. Street. Architecture The church is constructed in red sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings. It has a roof of red tiles that are pierced along the ridge. Its plan consists of a four-bay nave, a short chancel with a vestry beneath, and a northeast tower. The tower is located in the angle between the nave and the chancel, and is buttressed. It contains a clock face and louvred lancet bell openings. At the summit is a pyramidal cap with a weathervane. The nave windows are small, with three lights and trefoil heads. On the sides of the chancel are two lancet windows. Beneath the chancel, the vestry has a door with a Caernarvon arch, and a two-light mullioned window. The east end is buttressed and contains a triple lancet window. At the west end are four lancet windows with trefoil heads, with a quatrefoil window above, and an entrance doorway leading to an internal porch. The font is octagonal, and is carried on eight clustered shafts. Above the altar is a 17th-century painting of the Petition of the Repentant Sinners. The east window contains stained glass dated 1882 by Kempe, which is a memorial to Sir Philip de Malpas Grey-Egerton and his wife. There are other windows containing glass by Kempe, dated between 1885 and 1895. See also Listed buildings in Utkinton References External links Media related to St John's Church, Cotebrook at Wikimedia Commons GENUKI page with photographs
St John the Evangelist's Church, Carlton in Lindrick

St John the Evangelist's Church is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Carlton in Lindrick, Nottinghamshire. Situated in Carlton's section of South Carlton, it mustn't be confused with St John the Baptist's Church (see WM Commons) in South Carlton, Lincolnshire History The church dates from the 7th century, making it one of the earliest religious foundations in Nottinghamshire. The tower is from the early Norman period. The tower and chancel arches are also Norman. The north arcade is Transitional Norman and the south was built to imitate it. The church has a Norman font and an alabaster carving of the 15th century. St Johns forms a joint parish with St Luke's Church, Langold and St Mark's Church, Oldcotes, within the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham. Clock An old clock which had not operated for over 20 years was replaced in 1851 with one donated by Robert Ramsden Esq. and built by Whitehurst of Derby. It comprised two dials of cast painted metal, a pendulum weighing 1.25 cwt and a driving weight of 5.25 cwt. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Carlton in Lindrick References
St John the Evangelist's Church, Kirkdale

St John the Evangelist's Church is in Fountains Road, Kirkdale, Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It is an active Roman Catholic parish church in Pastoral Area of Liverpool North, in the Archdiocese of Liverpool. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1885, and designed by J. and B. Sinnott. The north chapel was added in 1927. Architecture Exterior St John's is constructed in rock-faced stone, with ashlar bands and dressings, under a slate roof. It consists of a nave and chancel with no structural division, north and south aisles under lean-to roofs, a clerestory, north and south transepts, north and south chapels, a canted baptistry at the west end, and a southwest porch. At the southeast corner is a turret with a belfry, and an octagonal pyramidal roof. The west window of the nave has a five-light window with Geometrical tracery. Along the sides of the aisles are three-light windows, and along the clerestory are two-light windows, all of which are paired between buttresses. The south transept has a five-light window, and the north transept forms the organ loft. The east window has seven lights, and each chapel has a rose window. The porch has a pointed arch and a shaped gable. Interior Inside the church is a west gallery. The nave has a waggon roof, and four-bay arcades carried on round columns. The chancel arcade has two bays with clustered columns. The reredos is in wrought iron. The altar, dated 1898, was designed by Pugin & Pugin. See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L4 References and notes Notes Citations External links Parish & Church website
St John the Evangelist's Church, Perry Barr

St John the Evangelist's Church, Perry Barr is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in the Perry Barr area of Birmingham, England. History The building was designed by the stonemason Robert Studholme, from Sutton Coldfield, with a single aisle nave, side vestries, and a bell tower. Work started in 1831. The church was consecrated on 6 August 1833 by Rt Revd Henry Ryder, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. The church was enlarged in 1888 with the construction of the chancel, organ chamber and vestries by J.A. Chatwin at a cost of £1,600. The builder was Collins of Tewkesbury. In the 1880s, two transepts were added. There are windows by Hardman & Co. (Epiphany; south transept), Pearce & Cutler (Jesus teaching; north transept; 1938), and Camm (John the Baptist; alcove behind the organ). The tower's clock is from 1838. In 1894, part of the parish was taken to form a new parish for St Paul's Church, Hamstead. The church functions in the liberal Catholic tradition within the Church of England. Bells The current bells, dating from 1776, were installed in 1972, having originally hung in St. John's, Deritend, which was demolished after German bombing during World War II. They were recast by Taylor's of Loughborough and installed in Bishop Latimer Memorial Church, Handsworth in 1960, but the tower there proved unsuitable. Organ The church has a two manual pipe organ. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References External links Official website The Superb 8 at Perry Barr, Birmingham on YouTube (ringing of the church bells)