NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Michael's Church, Wincle

St Michael's Church is in the village of Wincle, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Macclesfield. Its benefice is combined with those of St Mary, Bosley, St Michael, North Rode, and St Saviour, Wildboarclough. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The original church was built in 1647 on the site of a Neolithic burial mound. A tower was added about 1815, and the rest of the church was rebuilt in 1882 by Edward Witts. Architecture The church is built in buff coursed rubble gritstone with a roof of banded grey tiles. The tower is at the west end and the body of the church has five bays. There are no aisles. The tower is in three stages, with a plain west window and bell openings with louvres of Kerridge stone. The top of the tower is battlemented. Over the priest's door is a lintel from the older church which is dated 1647. In the church is a font dated 1861. The interior of the church is "unadorned". External features In the southwest corner of the churchyard is the war grave of a South Wales Borderers soldier of World War I. See also Listed buildings in Wincle References
St Nicholas' Almshouses

St Nicholas' Almshouses (grid reference ST587727) is a historic building on King Street in Bristol, England. It was built in 1652 to 1656, extended in the 19th century and restored in 1961 by Donald Insall. The foundations of a bastion of the city wall were revealed during restoration. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. The almshouse was one of the first buildings on King Street, a new development then outside the city wall and beside the "Back Street Gate". The building was damaged during the Bristol Blitz and now presents only a facade to the street. It no longer serves the homeless as it did in previous centuries. It is now student accommodation. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol List of British almshouses References
St Nicholas' Church, Hockerton

St Nicholas' Church, Hockerton is a Grade II* listed redundant parish church in the Church of England in Hockerton. History The church dates from the 12th century. It was restored in 1876 by Charles Hodgson Fowler. It was in a joint parish with St Swithun's Church, Kirklington. The church was closed for worship in 2016. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Hockerton References
St Nicholas' Church, Tuxford

St Nicholas's Church is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Tuxford, Nottinghamshire. History The church was built in the 12th century. The clerestory was added in 1374, and the chancel was rebuilt around 1495 by Gunthorpe. The chapel was restored and widened in the 18th century, and there was restoration work in 1811, 1879 and 1893. In the 1980s the church became part of a benefice which had the churches of West Markham and Weston. In February 2013 another two churches became part of the benefice, Marnham and Normanton on Trent. The White Chapel To the north of the Chancel is the mortuary chapel of the Whites of Tuxford and Wallingwells. The fine alabaster tomb to Sir John White (1558–1625) and his wife Agnes Cecil (sister of Queen Elizabeth I's Lord Treasurer, Lord Burghley) is situated within the chapel. Within the chapel is also a memorial tablet to Captain Charles Lawrence White (the youngest brother of Sir Thomas White, 1st Baronet), who died in the Siege of Bayonne in 1814. The tablet depicts the martyrdom of St. Lawrence on the gridiron. Below the chapel is the burial vault wherein rest members of the White family, including Sir Thomas White, 1st Baronet, and his heir, Sir Thomas White, 2nd Baronet. A second, earlier, burial vault is to be found below the Chancel. This vault contains the remains of members of the Stanhope family of Rampton, as well as earlier generations of the Whites. On the walls of the chapel can be found two stunningly painted funerary hatchments. The first depicts the conjugal arms of Sir Thomas White, 1st Baronet, whilst the second hatchment shows the full achievement of arms of Sir Thomas White, 2nd Baronet. The last head of the White family to live primarily at Tuxford Manor, Thomas White, is buried beneath the High Altar of the church. Parish status It is in a parish with: All Saints' Church, West Markham All Saints' Church, Weston, Nottinghamshire St Matthew, Normanton on Trent;and St Wilfrid, Marnham Organ The church contains an organ dating from 1861 by Robert Postill of York. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The church currently has eight bells. The church started off with 4 bells then another one added making five and again another bell. In 1926 they were all recast and hung in a frame for eight. In 1956 two new bells were added making a full octave of eight. Clergy In 2006 The Rev Wall came to the Parish as Priest in Charge. The Rev Dunk in 2013 as the Curate. .Previous Clergy: Rev C Wall Priest in Charge from 2006 - June 2014 Rev E Thomas Rev J Martin See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Tuxford References
St Oswald's Church, East Stoke

St Oswald's Church, East Stoke is a Grade II* listed Church of England parish in the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham in East Stoke, Nottinghamshire. It is adjacent to Stoke Hall. History The church dates from the 13th or 14th century and was largely rebuilt in 1738. A further restoration on the chancel took place in 1873. Most of the furniture is from the 19th century. About a 3 minute drive away, the Battle of Stoke Field took place, resulting in local lore stating that a mass burial has taken place on church grounds. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in East Stoke, Nottinghamshire References
St Pancras Church, Kingston near Lewes

St Pancras Church is the parish church of Kingston near Lewes in East Sussex, England. The church building was built in the 13th century and is protected as a Grade II* listed building. Overview The church building was built in the 13th century. It is made of stone and flint rubble. It comprises a nave, chancel, western tower, and south porch. The building was damaged by lightning in 1865, and again in 1874. It was designated Grade II* listed on 20 August 1965. Inside the church, the communion table is Elizabethan and the chest at the west end of the nave is Jacobean. There are three ancient bells in the tower, one of them made by Walter Wimbis. There are also a chalice and paten dating back to 1568; a chalice, paten, and flagon of silver, to 1872–1874; and a silver alms-dish, to circa 1700. The church also contains a memorial window to anti-apartheid activist and clergyman Michael Scott. The parish is part of the United Benefice of Iford, Rodmell, Southease and Piddinghoe. The registers began in 1654. See also List of places of worship in Lewes (district) Bibliography A Guide to the Parish Church of Saint Pancras, Kingston near Lewes, Sussex (Claras, 1988). References
St Patrick's Church, Liverpool

St Patrick's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Park Place, Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It is an active parish church in the Archdiocese of Liverpool and the Pastoral Area of Liverpool South. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History St Patrick's was built between 1821 and 1827, and designed by John Slater. A baldachino was erected inside the church in 1953. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in brick on a stone base, with stone dressings and slate roofs. It is in Neoclassical style, with two tiers of round-headed casement windows. The plan is rectangular, with a short two-storey transept on each side, and a low block at the east end containing vestries. A square louvred belfry stands on the roof of the north transept. A stone band runs round the church between the storeys, and around the top is a frieze and a cornice. The west end is in four bays. Above the windows in the lower storey is a plaque. The central two windows in the upper storey are blind, and between them is the free-standing statue of Saint Patrick on a plinth. The statue was moved from the St Patrick Insurance Company building in Dublin in 1827, when it was presented to the church by James Branker, a sugar refiner. At the top of the west front is a pedimented gable, which contains a Calvary cross. On the west sides of each transept is a porch fronted by four Greek Doric columns. Interior Inside the church are galleries on three sides, supported by cast iron columns. The area under the west gallery has been partitioned to form a separate area. The plaster ceiling is segmental and panelled. At the centre is a roundel carved with foliage, and surrounded by a Greek key border. At the east end is a baldachino surrounded by large Corinthian columns and an elaborate entablature. On the east wall above the altar is a large painting of the Crucifixion executed in about 1834 by Nicaise de Keyser of Antwerp. On each side of the baldachino are niches containing statues of Saint Matthew and Saint Mark. The three-manual pipe organ is in the west gallery. It was built by Bishop in 1827, rebuilt in 1927 by Rushworth and Dreaper, and rebuilt and extended in 1953, again by Rushworth and Dreaper. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool – Suburbs References
St Patrick's Church, Nuthall

St Patrick's Church, Nuthall is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Nuthall. History The church was first built in the 13th century but was heavily restored in 1838. It was re-roofed in 1858 and again in 1884, when James Fowler carried out other restoration work including the addition of a vestry and organ chamber. Organ The organ is by Lewis. It was installed in 1871 but may have been a pre-existing house organ. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Nuthall References
St Paul's Church, Adlington

St Paul's Church is in Railway Road, Adlington, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Chorley, the archdeaconry of Blackburn, and the diocese of Blackburn. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It is registered as a parish of the Society under the patronage of St Wilfrid and St Hilda. History St Paul's was built in 1883–84 and designed by T. D. Barry and Sons, at a cost of £8,000 (£860,000 in 2025). The tower was added following the First World War as a memorial to those who lost their lives. Architecture Exterior The church is in Gothic Revival style, incorporating Early English and Decorated features. It is constructed in yellow stone with red stone dressings; the roof is of Welsh slate, with a crest of red tiles. The plan consists of a five-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south transepts, and a chancel. At the southeast corner is a three-stage tower, containing an entrance porch in the bottom stage. The tower is supported by angle buttresses, it has paired bell openings and clock faces in the top stage, and a battlemented parapet. There were plans to have a tall spire, but this was never built. Along the sides of the aisles are single-light windows, with two-light windows in the clerestory. In the north and south walls of the transepts are two lancet windows with an oval window above. Interior Inside the church are five-bay arcades carried on clustered piers with moulded capitals and moulded arches. The transept and chancel arches are higher but similar. The roof of the nave is scissor-braced. In the north transept are stained glass windows by Morris & Co. dated 1895 and 1897, and in the south aisle are two windows of 1953 by A. F. Erridge. There is a ring of eight bells, all cast by John Taylor & Co; one dates from 1932, one from 1933, and the rest from 1934. Clergy The History of Incumbents Rev. T Carpenter 1885 – 1894 Rev. T H Minett 1894 – 1921 Rev. A H Baker 1922 – 1928* Rev. W R Coombs 1928 – 1937 Rev. C Gamble 1938 – 1944 Rev. A Hodgson 1944 – 1962 Rev. F Haworth 1963 – 1969 Rev. E Carter 1969 – 1975 Rev. R A Andrew 1976 – 1985 Fr. D F C Morgan 1986 – 2011 Fr. D A Arnold 2012 – 2021 Fr. G Buttery 2022 – Date * Rev. Baker died whilst still in office See also Listed buildings in Adlington, Lancashire References
St Paul's Church, Boughton

St Paul's Church overlooks the River Dee in Boughton, Chester, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and, before its closure, was an Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of that diocese. In the series Buildings of England, the architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner stated that he regarded it as "the boldest of Douglas' church designs". It ceased to be a church in 2016, when it was closed by the Diocese, as it was found to be in very bad repair. It was named by the Victorian Society as one of the Top Ten Heritage Buildings at Risk for 2016. History The first church on the site was built in 1830 in stuccoed brick. Its style was Italianate with round-headed windows and a northwest campanile. The architect was William Cole the younger. It was virtually rebuilt in 1876 to a design by John Douglas, who added the south aisle in 1902, and the spire in 1905. Architecture Exterior The church is built in red brick with stone dressings and in timber framing with brick and plaster panels. The roof has grey and grey-green slates. Its plan consists of a through nave and chancel of four bays plus an apsidal bay, a south aisle, a west porch and a broach spire at the west end. Most of the windows are lancets. Interior Pevsner commented that the strength of the interior lies in its timber-work. The walls are decorated with stencilled patterns in the Arts and Crafts manner. The wrought iron screen is by Douglas. The stained glass dated 1887 in the north aisle is by Kempe and that in the baptistry is by Frampton. The rest of the stained glass was made by Morris & Co. Two of the windows were designed by Burne-Jones, others by Morris himself, and the latest windows dating from 1925 to 1927 are by Henry Dearle. The reredos is a war memorial dated 1920 by H. G. Hiller. Also in the church is a monument from the older church dated 1845. The three-manual organ was built by James J. Binns of Leeds. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester List of church restorations, amendments and furniture by John Douglas References Citations Sources
St Paul's Church, Bury

St Paul's Church is in Church Street, Bury, Greater Manchester, England. A former Anglican parish church, it is now redundant and, following fire damage, has been converted into residential use. The former church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1838–42, and designed by John Harper of York. The land for the church was given by the 13th Earl of Derby. In 1898 the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley carried out work on the church, including removing the galleries, repairing the roof, and installing new choir stalls and a font. On 1 November 1995 the church was declared redundant. It was damaged by fire in 2004, and has since been converted for residential use. Architecture St Paul's is constructed in sandstone in 13th-century Gothic Revival style. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel and a west tower. The windows along the sides of the church, and in the tower, are lancets. In the Buildings of England series, the authors describe the pinnacles on the tower as "like apologetic eyebrows". External features The churchyard contains the war graves of thirteen soldiers of World War I and an airman of World War II. In 2006 a commemorative memorial erected by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission was temporarily stored away from the church until the conversion of the building into apartments was completed. See also Listed buildings in Bury List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1895–1914) References
St Paul's Church, Tiverton

St Paul's Church, Tiverton, is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Tiverton, Devon. History The church was built between 1854 and 1856 by George Phillips Manners and John Elkington Gill of Bath. The site was given by John Heathcoat and the construction cost was met by Ambrose Brewin and Mary Beard's charity. The chancel was raised and refurbished by Nevinson and Newton in 1910 and 1911. Organ The organ was paid for by John Heathcoat. The organ case is by H. P. Dicker of Exeter and dates from 1857. It was originally located at the west end. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
St Paul's Church, West Derby

St Paul's Church is in Town Row, West Derby, a suburb of Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It is an active Roman Catholic parish church in Pastoral Area 5 of 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 1914–15, and designed by Pugin and Pugin. The interior was reordered in 1973–75. Architecture Exterior St Paul's is built in red sandstone, and has a blue slate roof. Its plan consists of a four-bay nave with a northwest baptistry, north and south aisles, a two-bay chancel with flanking chapels, and a southwest tower. The church is designed in a free Perpendicular style. The tower is short, with irregularly-placed stair windows, two four-light bell openings, and a cornice. It is surmounted by a steep pyramidal slated roof. On the west front are two pointed entrances, flanked by buttresses, with a niche containing a statue above them. Over this are two lancet windows and a higher four-light window. Along the sides of the church are four cross-gables, each with a three-light window below. The east end of the chancel is canted, with two-light windows containing Geometric tracery. In the chapels are two-light north and south windows. Interior Inside the church the arcades are carried on round columns with moulded capitals. There is a west gallery, beneath which is a narthex. The marble and alabaster fittings were designed by Pugin and Pugin. During the reordering the reredos was cut down, the altar, which contain mosaic inlays, was brought forward, and the pulpit was converted into a lectern. See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L12 References
St Paul's Church, West Drayton

St Paul's Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in West Drayton, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 12th century. It is in a joint benefice with St. Nicholas' Church, Askham All Saints' Church, Babworth St Martin's Church, Bole Our Lady and St Peter's Church, Bothamsall St John the Baptist Church, Clarborough All Saints' Church, Eaton St Giles' Church, Elkesley St Peter's Church, Gamston St. Helen's Church, Grove St Peter's Church, Hayton St Martin's Church, North Leverton St Peter and St Paul's Church, North Wheatley All Hallows' Church, Ordsall St Martin's Church, Ranby St Saviour's Church Retford St Swithun's Church, East Retford St Michael the Archangel's Church, Retford All Saints' Church, South Leverton St Peter and St Paul's Church, Sturton-le-Steeple St Bartholomew's Church, Sutton-cum-Lound Bells West Drayton church has two bells that can be swing chimed. Group of Churches This church is part of the Elkesley Group. This includes the parishes of: All Saints' and *St Peter, Eaton and Gamston St Giles, Elkesley St Paul, West Drayton Our Lady & St Peter, Bothamsall See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in West Drayton, Nottinghamshire References
St Paul's Church, Winlaton

St Paul's Church is a 19th-century church in Winlaton, Tyne and Wear, England, dedicated to St Paul. It is a Grade II listed building. History The church was designed by Ignatius Bonomi and consecrated in 1828. In the 20th century alterations and maintenance work to the church were carried out by Charlewood, Curry, Wilson & Atkinson, architects. Inside the church there is a memorial plaque dedicated to former pupils of Blaydon Secondary School who died in World War I. The plaque was transferred to the church when the school closed in 1998. References External links St Paul's Church at A Church Near You Heritage at Risk Register: St+Paul+Blaydon
St Paulinus' Church, New Ollerton

St Paulinus’ Church, Ollerton is a Grade II listed parish church of the Church of England in Ollerton. History The church dates from 1931 and was built by Charles Naylor, George Hanson Sale and Joseph Alfred Woore as Naylor, Sale and Woore of Derby for the Butterley Company. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Matthew's Church, Boughton St Giles' Church, Ollerton See also Listed buildings in Ollerton and Boughton References
St Peter & St Paul's Church, Gringley-on-the-Hill

St Peter & St Paul's Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Gringley-on-the-Hill. History The church dates from the 13th century and has been added to or restored in every century since. The south aisle was added in 1910 - 1912 for Revd. Charles Bailey. Since 2022, St Peter & St Paul's has belonged to the Oswaldbeck Benefice, a union of six parishes that also includes the following neighbouring churches: All Saints' Church, Beckingham St Peter's Church, Clayworth All Saints' Church, Misterton St Mary Magdalene's Church, Walkeringham St Mary the Virgin's Church, West Stockwith Organ The organ is by Bevington and Sons. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Gringley on the Hill References
Église Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Gringley-on-the-Hill

L'église Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Gringley-on-the-Hill est une église paroissiale anglicane située à Gringley-on-the-Hill (en) au Nottinghamshire, en Angleterre. Elle est rattachée au doyenné de Bassetlaw et Bawtry et au diocèse de Southwell et Nottingham. Elle est classée monument de Grade II*. Historique L'église est construite au XIIIe siècle puis est améliorée ou restaurée à chaque siècle. Le collatéral sud est ajouté en 1910–1912 sur demande du Révérend Charles Bailey. Architecture L'édifice comporte trois travées. Cloches L'église compte six cloches. Orgue L'orgue de l'église est fabriqué par Bevington and Sons. Il est décrit dans le National Pipe Organ Register. Paroisse et bénéfice L'église Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Gringley-on-the-Hill forme une paroisse commune avec : l'église de la Sainte-Trinité d'Everton l'église Saint-Pierre de Clayworth l'église de Tous-les-Saints de Mattersey Elle est en bénéfice commun avec : l'église Saint-Pierre de Clayworth l'église de Tous-les-Saints de Misterton l'église de Tous-les-Saints de Beckingham l'église Sainte-Marie-Madeleine de Walkeringham l'église de la Bienheureuse-Vierge-Marie de West Stockwith Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St Peter & St Paul's Church, Gringley-on-the-Hill » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail du Nottinghamshire Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St Peter & St Paul's Church, Oxton

St Peter & St Paul's Church, Oxton is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Oxton, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 12th century. The church is in a joint parish with: Holy Cross Church, Epperstone St Swithun's Church, Woodborough St Laurence's Church, Gonalston Memorials Memorials include: William Savile, 1681. Brass plaque, nave floor Organ A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Oxton, Nottinghamshire References