NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sibton Park

Sibton Park est une maison de campagne classée Grade II * à Sibton, Suffolk, Angleterre. Elle est construite en 1827 par Decimus Burton et fait maintenant partie de la réserve sauvage de 5 000 acres et appartient à Jon Hunt. Histoire La maison de style Queen Anne qui se trouvait à l'origine sur le site est remplacée par la maison actuelle, construite en 1827 en brique avec une finition en stuc sur un dessin de Decimus Burton . Construite pour Robert Sayer, autrefois shérif de Suffolk la maison est achetée par John Brooke (1794-1878), un associé de 'John Brooke and Sons Ltd', fabricants de tissus de laine de Huddersfield en 1844 et reste dans la famille Brooke jusqu'en 2005, étant la résidence de John William Brooke (1824–1881), John Kendall Brooke (1856–1939), John Acton Brooke (1883–1982) et Edward Acton Brooke (1918–2006) . La maison et le domaine de 4 500 acres sont acquis par le milliardaire britannique Jon Hunt et est étendu par Kim Wilkie et Argus Gathorne-Hardy . Une orangerie, pouvant contenir 200 personnes est ajoutée . Depuis 2014, il est disponible pour des visites jusqu'à 24 personnes dans le cadre de la Wilderness Reserve . Architecture Le bâtiment en brique de deux étages a un toit en ardoise. La façade symétrique comporte trois travées avec des pilastres de part et d'autre de l'entrée. Le portique a des colonnes ioniques. À l'intérieur de l'édifice plusieurs pièces frises en plâtre et cheminées en marbre. Une piscine chauffée, une salle de sport et des courts de tennis ont été ajoutés . L'écurie de plain-pied en briques rouges est construite vers 1830. Elle est flanquée d'ailes autour d'une cour et couverte d'ardoises. Au-dessus du toit se trouve une tour de l'horloge et un petit clocher . Le domaine attenant à la maison s'étend sur 4 500 acre. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Sibton Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St Martin's Church, Nacton

St Martin's Church is located in the village of Nacton near Ipswich. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Colneys, part of the archdeaconry of Norfolk, and the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich. St Martin's Church was listed at Grade II* on 16 March 1966. History The church is originally medieval in origin with major reworking carried out in the early 20th century at which point both a north aisle, organ chamber and vestry were added. The tower originally from the 15th century was remodelled in the late 18th to early 19th century to remove the belfry and redesign to the current parapet. Memorials The church contains memorials to several local families in various forms. Located in the North aisle are memorials for Edward Vernon and family. Located in the nave is a memorial to Philip Broke and a 15th-century brasswork is mounted in the floor in memory of Richard Fastolph of Broke Hall. A south transept forms a memorial chapel to the Broke family including reference to acts during the American War of Independence. Glasswork The church contains several stained glass windows ranging from medieval through to the 1920s. Pieces of glasswork include a 1913 depiction of the Adoration of the Shepherds and Magi by Burlison and Grylls and a memorials to both Herbert Pretyman and for the safe return of two members of the same family from World War I. Also displayed in glass are the heraldric symbols of the local Broke families marriages dating from the 1860s. See also Media related to St Martin, Nacton at Wikimedia Commons References
St Leonard's Church, Shirland

St Leonard's Church, Shirland is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Shirland, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 15th century. Alterations were made in the 17th century. It was restored between 1848 and 1849 under the direction of the architect Henry Isaac Stevens and was re-opened by the Bishop of Lichfield on 24 January 1849. The church was restored again in 1929. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with: Holy Cross Church, Morton St Peter's Church, Stonebroom Organ An organ was installed at a cost of £200 (equivalent to £22,220 in 2025) in 1885 by John Stringer and Co of Hanley. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The church tower contains a ring of 6 bells. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North East Derbyshire Listed buildings in Shirland and Higham References
Holy Cross Church, Morton

Holy Cross Church, Morton is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Morton, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the late 13th century but was heavily rebuilt in 1850 by the contractor C. Lindley of Mansfield to the designs of the architect Thomas Chambers Hine. It reopened on 1 January 1851. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with: St Peter's Church, Stonebroom St Leonard's Church, Shirland Organ A barrel organ by Flight and Robson was obtained in 1851. This was sold in 1864 to make way for a new pipe organ by Brindley. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The church tower contains a ring of 6 bells with the tenor dating from ca. 1500. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North East Derbyshire Listed buildings in Morton, Derbyshire References
St James' Church, Swarkestone

St James’ Church, Swarkestone is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Swarkestone, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 12th and 16th centuries. It was rebuilt between 1874 and 1876 by Frederick Josias Robinson of Derby, with Mr Lilley of Ashby-de-la-Zouch as the contractor. The west gallery was removed, and the high pews were taken out. The flat late roofs were removed and the flat ceiling, which cut off the upper part of the tower arch, was taken down. The walls were stripped of plaster and colour wash. An arcade of three arches, with carved and moulded capitals was erected between the nave and aisle, and new high pitched roofs with tiles were placed over the whole building. The entrance to the church was removed from the tower to the south side of the church. The walls of the chancel were rebuilt. The east window of three lights was fitted with a new stained glass window by Burlison and Grylls, the gift of the dowager Lady Crewe. It re-opened on 26 July 1876. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with All Saints’ Church, Aston-upon-Trent St Wilfrid's Church, Barrow-upon-Trent St Andrew’s Church, Twyford St Bartholomew’s Church, Elvaston St James’ Church, Shardlow and Great Wilne St Mary the Virgin’s Church, Weston-on-Trent Memorials The church contains memorials to: Sir John Harpur (d. 1627) Richard Harpur (d. 1573) Frances Willoughby (d. 1714) John Rolleston (d. 1482) Organ The church has a pipe organ by Charles Lloyd dating from around 1876. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Derbyshire Listed buildings in Swarkestone References
Wark on Tweed Castle

Wark on Tweed Castle är en slottsruin i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet Northumberland i England, nära gränsen till Skottland. Slottet byggdes år 1136 och ödelades 1549. Wark on Tweed Castle ligger 34 meter över havet. Runt Wark on Tweed Castle är det ganska glesbefolkat, med 23 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Kelso, 10,7 km sydväst om Wark on Tweed Castle. Trakten runt Wark on Tweed Castle består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kustklimat råder i trakten. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är 6 °C. Den varmaste månaden är juli, då medeltemperaturen är 13 °C, och den kallaste är februari, med 0 °C. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Wark on Tweed Castle.
St Michael's Church, Sutton-on-the-Hill

St Michael's Church, Sutton-on-the-Hill is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Sutton on the Hill, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 14th century, but with the exception of the chancel, was very heavily rebuilt in 1863 by the architects Giles and Brookhouse of Derby. The tower and spire was raised to 105 feet (32 m), 25 feet (7.6 m) higher than the one it replaced. The east window was filled with stained glass by Hardman & Co. of Birmingham. The chancel floor was laid with Minton encaustic tiles. A Gurney Stove was installed for heating. The contractor was W.H. and J. Slater. Organ The organ dates from 1881 and is by Harston & Son. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St John the Baptist's Church, Boylestone St Michael and All Angels' Church, Church Broughton St Chad's Church, Longford All Saints' Church, Dalbury Christ Church, Long Lane St Andrew's Church, Radbourne All Saints’ Church, Trusley See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Derbyshire Listed buildings in Sutton on the Hill References
St Mary's Church, Rosliston

St Mary's Church, Rosliston is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Rosliston, Derbyshire. History The church dates back to the 14th century. It was restored in 1802, while the nave and chancel were built in 1819. The parish achieved notoriety in 1892, when the Reverend John Vallancy, vicar of Rosliston took two members of his congregation to court for interrupting the service. The case at Swadlincote Petty Sessions was thrown out by the magistrates. Two years later, he appeared in the Burton County Court in an action against one of his parishioners, as he disagreed with her habit of placing flowers on her sister's grave. He lost the case and was ordered to pay the defendant's costs. On 18 August 1896, he appeared again at Swadlincote Petty Sessions accused of threatening to shoot a visitor by the name of Wright. He was found guilty and fined 20s. This series of offences resulted in him appearing at a consistory court in 1897, where he was charged by the Bishop of Southwell under the Clergy Discipline Act 1892 (55 & 56 Vict. c. 32). The bishop suspended him for a period of 18 months. Organ A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Mary's Church, Coton in the Elms St John the Baptist's Church, Croxall cum Oakley St Nicholas and the Blessed Virgin Mary's Church, Croxall cum Oakley All Saints' Church, Lullington St Peter's Church, Netherseal St Lawrence's Church, Walton-on-Trent St Matthew's Church, Overseal References
St Lawrence's Church, Walton-on-Trent

St Lawrence's Church, Walton-on-Trent is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Walton-on-Trent, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 12th century with elements from the 13th and 15th centuries. It was restored in 1868 by George Edmund Street. Organ The pipe organ was installed by Bevington and Sons in 1868. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Mary's Church, Coton in the Elms St John the Baptist's Church, Croxall cum Oakley St Nicholas and the Blessed Virgin Mary's Church, Croxall cum Oakley All Saints' Church, Lullington St Mary's Church, Rosliston St Peter's Church, Netherseal St Matthew's Church, Overseal See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Derbyshire Listed buildings in Walton-on-Trent References
St George and St Mary's Church, Church Gresley

St George and St Mary's Church, Church Gresley is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Church Gresley, Derbyshire. History The church dates from 1100 and incorporates the remains of the nave of a small Augustinian Priory, Gresley Priory. The church was ruinous and restored in 1786. In 1872 a new chancel was added by Arthur Blomfield and all the seats were turned to face eastwards. In May 1932 the church was closed for 2 years because of the dangerous state of the ceiling. It re-opened in July 1934 after restoration. The church closed once again in 2018 due to falling masonry and structural issues with the roof. Organ The pipe organ was installed by Forster and Andrews in 1860. It was later modified by S Taylor in 1888, H Cantrill in 1960 and Henry Groves & Son in 2000. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
All Saints' Church, Dalbury

All Saints’ Church, Dalbury is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Dalbury Lees, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 13th century. It was restored in 1844 with a contribution from the Queen Dowager, Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen of £20 and reopened on 23 December 1844. The church has the distinction of possessing what is likely the oldest complete stained glass window in an English parish church. The Romanesque figure of an Archangel is believed to date from the early 12th century and clearly originally designed for a small Norman window opening (likely lost during later alterations) and is now reset in plain glazing in one of the south windows of the nave. Organ The organ dates from around 1820 and is by Benjamin Flight and Joseph Robson. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St John the Baptist's Church, Boylestone St Michael and All Angels' Church, Church Broughton St Chad's Church, Longford Christ Church, Long Lane St Andrew's Church, Radbourne St Michael's Church, Sutton-on-the-Hill All Saints’ Church, Trusley See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Derbyshire Listed buildings in Dalbury Lees References
St Mary the Virgin's Church, Newton Solney

St Mary the Virgin's Church, Newton Solney is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Newton Solney, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 14th century. It was restored between 1880 and 1882 by Frederick Josias Robinson. The south aisle was extended south and east to provide additional accommodation. The organ transept was extended. A new timber roof was placed over the whole church. The walls were cleaned of plaster, and the pews were replaced with open pews. The floors were lowered around 18 inches and laid with Hereford tiles by the William Godwin Company of Lugwardine, Hereford, and a new oak pulpit was acquired. A reredos was erected by Robert Ratcliff. The restoration cost in the region of £3,700 (equivalent to £384,833 in 2025). The church re-opened on Easter Monday 1882. Organ The pipe organ was installed by Bevington & Sons and opened on 20 July 1861. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with: St Saviour's Church, Foremark St. Wystan's Church, Repton See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Derbyshire Listed buildings in Newton Solney References
St Peter's Church, Netherseal

St Peter's Church, Netherseal is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Netherseal, Derbyshire. History The church dates from the 13th century. The tower dates from the 15th century. It was rebuilt in 1874 under the direction of the architect Arthur Blomfield. The old pews were removed and replaced with open seating. Part of the nave walls and pillars were retained, but the rest was renewed. The vestry was taken down and replaced with a belfry. An organ chamber was provided on the north side of the chancel. Mr. Lilley of Ashby-de-la-Zouch was the contractor. The cost of the restoration was about £2,500 (equivalent to £244,421 in 2025). The church was reopened on 6 May 1874 by the Bishop of Peterborough. Its Churchyard Extension is the resting place of Sir Nigel Gresley, the famous locomotive engineer. Organ The pipe organ was installed by Forster and Andrews in 1874. This was replaced in 1992 by an organ by W Hawkins transferred from Warley Woods Methodist Church. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Mary's Church, Coton in the Elms St John the Baptist's Church, Croxall cum Oakley St Nicholas and the Blessed Virgin Mary's Church, Croxall cum Oakley All Saints' Church, Lullington St Mary's Church, Rosliston St Lawrence's Church, Walton-on-Trent St Matthew's Church, Overseal See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Derbyshire Listed buildings in Netherseal References
Tarset Castle

Tarset Castle ist eine Burgruine im Dorf Tarset in der englischen Grafschaft Northumberland. Geschichte 1267 erhielt John Comyn von König Heinrich III. die Erlaubnis zum Bau eines befestigten Hauses (engl.: „Licence to Crenellate“) und so ließ er etwa 800 Meter südwestlich des heutigen Dorfes Tarset eine Burg bauen. Die Burg, die vier Ecktürme mit quadratischem Grundriss hatte, wurde von den Schotten kurz nach der Schlacht von Bannockburn im Juni 1314 zerstört. Heute findet man nur noch einige Fundamente oben auf einem Burghügel. Einzelnachweise
Tarset Castle

Tarset Castle is a ruin near Tarset in Northumberland. History A licence to crenellate was granted to John Comyn in 1267, and the castle was built half a mile south-west of the present village of Tarset. The castle, which had four square corner turrets, was destroyed by Sir Ralph Fenwick in 1525. All that remains now is some stone foundations on top of a mound. The remains of the castle are a Grade II* listed structure. References External links Media related to Tarset Castle at Wikimedia Commons
Tarset Castle

Tarset Castle är ett slott i Storbritannien. Det ligger i grevskapet och kommunen Northumberland i riksdelen England, i den centrala delen av landet, 400 km norr om huvudstaden London. Tarset Castle ligger 128 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Tarset Castle är platt söderut, men norrut är den kuperad. Tarset Castle ligger nere i en dal. Närmaste större samhälle är Chollerton, 19,6 km sydost om Tarset Castle. Trakten runt Tarset Castle består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Fenkle Street drill hall

The Fenkle Street drill hall is a former military installation in Alnwick, Northumberland. It is a Grade II* listed building and is now used by the Northumberland County Council. History The building, which was originally designed as a library and completed in 1834, was extended to form the headquarters of the 1st Volunteer Battalion, The Northumberland Fusiliers in 1887. The 1st Volunteer Battalion moved to the Hencotes drill hall in Hexham in 1891 but D Company remained at Alnwick and this unit, together with C Company and G Company, evolved to become the 7th Battalion the Northumberland Fusiliers in 1908. The battalion was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 before being deployed to the Western Front. The battalion was reduced to a cadre at Ashington in 1969 but reconstituted as the 6th (Volunteer) Battalion, The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers with its headquarters at Fenkle Street in 1975. After the battalion headquarters moved to the Ravensdowne drill hall in Berwick-upon-Tweed in 1975, a rifle platoon forming part of W Company remained at Fenkle Street but, in the 1990s, moved to the Lisburn Terrace Army Reserve Centre. The Fenkle Street building was subsequently converted into offices and is now occupied by the Northumberland County Council Register Office. References
Lilburn Tower

Lilburn Tower is a privately owned 19th-century mansion house at Lilburn, near Wooler, Northumberland. The property is a Grade II* listed building and forms part of the Lilburn Estate. A number of discrete buildings and monuments are scattered across the grange, including the Hurlestone, Hurlestone Tower and an astronomical observatory. The ancient manors of East and West Lilburn were united when both were purchased separately by John Clennell of the Clennel family of Clennell Hall about 1700. The ruinous remains of the old 15th-century manor house, known as West Lilburn Tower, which incorporated a pele tower, are scheduled as an Ancient Monument and protected by Grade II listed building status. On the death of Thomas Clennel, the estate devolved to his nephew, Henry Collingwood, who was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1793. The estate was bequeathed to Henry John William Collingwood of Cornhill in the 1820s, and in 1828 he began the construction of the imposing new Elizabethan-style mansion designed by architect John Dobson. The house, to be known as Lilburn Tower, was eventually finished in 1842 at a cost of some £25,000. Collingwood himself designed the park and gardens. He was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1832. On 3 January 1829, the foundation stone of the mansion house was laid in an elaborate ceremony under direction of the architect. A time capsule of various items was deposited beneath the stone: "two glass vessels, one containing the different coins of the reign of George IV, the other a newspaper of the 3rd of January, together with a MS. containing the following names: — 'Robert Hall, Alnwick, mason; Thomas Wallace and Sons, Newcastle, carpenters and joiners; Ralph Dodds, Newcastle, plasterer; Robert Wallace, clerk of the works.' Both vessels were sealed with the arms of Collingwood." In 1842, shortly after the death of Henry, the estate was sold to his kinsman Edward John Collingwood (1815–1895) of Eglingham, nephew of Admiral Lord Collingwood. His son Col Cuthbert Collingwood (1848–1933) and grandson Edward Foyle Collingwood, High Sheriff in 1937, were later owners. The house and estate were later owned by Duncan Davidson, the founder of the house-builders Persimmon plc. References External links English Heritage, architectural description of Grade II* listed house English Heritage, architectural description of Grade II listed ruined tower Structural Images of the North East Keys to the Past The National Gardens Scheme, Lilburn Tower Garden