NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Providence Chapel, Dacre

Providence Chapel is a place of worship in Dacre, North Yorkshire, a village in England. The chapel was opened on 27 September 1827, as an independent congregationalist church. It cost £280 to construct, and could seat approximately 400 worshippers. The building was renovated in 1896, from which time date most of the fixtures and fittings. In 1972, the chapel affiliated to the new United Reformed Church. In 1984, Salem Chapel in Pateley Bridge closed, and its congregation transferred to Providence Chapel. The building was grade II listed in 1986. The chapel is built of stone on a plinth with a purple slate roof. It has two storeys, and the entrance front facing the street has two bays and a coped gable with a band at the eaves level. In the centre is a doorway with a stone surround and tie stones, and above it is a stone plaque with a moulded surround, an inscription and the date. In the upper storey are two rectangular recesses with lintels and sills. On the sides are windows in the lower storeys and blind recesses above. See also Listed buildings in Dacre, North Yorkshire References
Bromley Town Hall

Bromley Town Hall is a municipal building in Tweedy Road, Bromley, London. Built in 1906, it is a Grade II listed building. History The building was commissioned to replace an old town hall in the Market Square which was completed in 1863. The site selected for the new building was bounded by three existing residential streets. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by a former charter mayor, Thomas Dewey, on 25 July 1906. The new building was designed by R. Frank Atkinson in the Baroque style and built by F. G. Minter of Putney. It was officially opened by the mayor, Alderman Reginald James, on 25 September 1907. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with 15 bays facing onto Tweedy Road; the central section of three bays featured a semi-circular porch supported by four Ionic order columns and surmounted by an urn on the ground floor; there were three windows with a pediment above on the first floor; a wooden cupola with a copper dome was erected at roof level. The principal rooms were the council chamber and the mayor's parlour, both located on the first floor. An extension designed by Charles Cowles-Voysey in the Neo-Georgian style was completed in 1939. The design involved a frontage of 17 bays facing onto Widmore Road; the central section featured a doorway with stone surround on the ground floor; there was a window with stone surround on the first floor. The principal room was a new council chamber located on a mezzanine level at the rear of the building. The building was established as the headquarters of the Municipal Borough of Bromley and continued to function as the local of seat of government when the enlarged London Borough of Bromley was formed in 1965. David Bowie's wedding to Mary Angela Barnett took place in the town hall in March 1970. An underground nuclear fall-out shelter was built under the extension during the 1980s. As part of a larger regeneration scheme to create a new Civic Centre, the council moved their offices to the old palace in 1982. The town hall was then used as the home of the Bromley College Business School until 2007. The building, which subsequently became vacant, was added to the Heritage at Risk Register in 2009. In 2020 works began to convert the town hall into serviced offices, a restaurant and to establish a boutique hotel on the site. Following completion of the works, which were carried out to a design by Cartwright Pickard, the building re-opened in September 2022. References
Bromley Town Hall

L'hôtel de ville de Bromley est un bâtiment municipal situé dans le borough de Bromley à Londres. Construit en 1906, il est classé monument historique de Grade II. Histoire Le bâtiment a été commandé pour remplacer un ancien hôtel de ville sur la place du marché, achevé en 1863. Le site choisi pour le nouveau bâtiment était bordé par trois rues résidentielles. La première pierre du nouveau bâtiment fut posée par Thomas Dewey, ancien maire de la ville, le 25 juillet 1906. Conçu par R. Frank Atkinson dans le style baroque, le bâtiment fut inauguré officiellement par le maire, l'échevin Reginald James, le 25 septembre 1907. Les pièces principales étaient la salle du conseil et le salon du maire, toutes deux situées au premier étage. Une extension de style néo-géorgien fut achevée en 1939. La pièce principale était une nouvelle salle du conseil municipal située en mezzanine à l'arrière du bâtiment. Le bâtiment fut établi comme siège de la municipalité de Bromley et continua de servir de siège du gouvernement local lors de la création du Borough londonien de Bromley en 1965. Le mariage de David Bowie avec Mary Angela Barnett eut lieu à l'hôtel de ville en mars 1970. Un abri antiatomique souterrain fut construit sous l'extension au cours des années 1980. Dans le cadre d'un vaste projet de réaménagement visant à créer un nouveau centre civique, le conseil municipal a transféré ses bureaux dans l'ancien palais de Bromley en 1982. L'hôtel de ville a ensuite abrité l'école de commerce du Bromley College jusqu'en 2007. Le bâtiment, devenu vacant par la suite, a été inscrit au registre du patrimoine en péril en 2009. En 2020, des travaux ont débuté pour transformer l'hôtel de ville en bureaux équipés, en restaurant et pour y aménager un hôtel de charme. Après l'achèvement des travaux le bâtiment a rouvert ses portes en septembre 2022. Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Londres Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Batley Town Hall

Batley Town Hall is a municipal facility in the Market Place in Batley, West Yorkshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building. History The building, which was designed in the neoclassical style, was paid for by public subscription and opened as the local mechanics' institute in 1854. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto the Market Place; the central section of three bays, which slightly projected forward, featured a round-headed doorway with a fanlight flanked by engaged Ionic order columns; there was a balcony together with a projecting flagpole and three square-headed sash windows flanked by Ionic order pilasters on the first floor and there was a large pediment at roof level. The building incorporated a public library and, like other mechanics institutes, it provided adult education, particularly in technical subjects, for working men. Its activities led to the formation of the Batley Choral Society which continued to deliver performances into the early 20th century. After Batley was incorporated as a municipal borough in December 1868, the borough council initially met in a room on the first floor of the Wilton Arms Hotel in Commercial Street. However, after finding this arrangement inadequate, civic leaders chose to lease and then acquire the former mechanics institute, which was only 350 yards (320 m) away, as their new headquarters from 1874. In the 19th century the town hall defined the competition area for local sporting activities. The Heavy Woollen District Junior Cricket League Trophy was first competed for in 1883: competing teams, which came from the woollen mills and Sunday schools of the local area, were initially required to be located within a six-mile radius of the town hall: this requirement was subsequently relaxed and extended to an eighteen-mile radius of the building. After the town hall was badly damaged in a fire in September 1902, civic leaders initially considered a proposal to build a completely new structure but eventually decided to refurbish the existing building; the local firm of Walter Hanstock & Son, which duly carried out the works, was also responsible for an extension to the rear which included a council chamber, a mayor's parlour and council offices which opened in July 1905. The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of Batley Borough Council but it ceased to be the local seat of government on the formation of the enlarged Metropolitan Borough of Kirklees in 1974. The assembly hall on the first floor of the building continued to be used by the local community for concerts and theatrical productions. A blue plaque commemorating the history of the building was unveiled by the Batley History Group in September 2019. See also Listed buildings in Batley References
Chiesa di San Giovanni (North Wraxall)

La chiesa di San Giovanni (in inglese Church of St John) è stata un luogo di culto anglicano che si trova a Ford, villaggio nella parrocchia civile del North Wraxall nel Sud Ovest dell'Inghilterra, Regno Unito. L'edificio risale al XIX secolo, rientrava nella diocesi di Bristol ed è considerato, col suo cancello, un monumento classificato di seconda categoria per il suo particolare interesse storico e architettonico. Storia Nel 1895 Lord Methuen donò un terzo di acro al centro di Ford, sulla strada principale da Chippenham a Bristol, per la costruzione della chiesa. La canonica fu posizionata a breve distanza. Posta al centro della frazione era facilmente accessibile ai fedeli. Nonostante sia stata costruita nel 1896, la chiesa rimase un luogo di culto solo per poco più di 100 anni, prima di essere trasformata in una casa per uso residenziale nel 2001. Descrizione L'English Heritage ha inserito dal 9 dicembre 1985 la ex chiesa di San Giovanni a Ford, frazione di North Wraxall, tra gli edifici storici come monumento classificato di seconda categoria col numero 1300559. Anche il cancello di accesso è considerato un monumento classificato col numero 1022988. Esterni La ex chiesa anglicana di San Giovanni si trova nell'abitato del villaggio di Ford, a est di North Wraxall nel Sud Ovest dell'Inghilterra, Regno Unito. L'edificio, che non svolge più funzioni di culto, conserva l'aspetto esterno di quando è stato costruito in stile gotico inglese. La struttura è in pietra calcarea e la copertura del tetto è in tegole rosse. Due contrafforti si trovano sulle facciate laterali e il portico di accesso e posto a est. Si conserva una statua raffigurante San Giovanni Evangelista che è posta in una nicchia sul muro sud. Interni Essendo divenuta abitazione privata l'interno della chiesa non è visitabile. La navata poteva ospitare 170 persone ed era pavimentata con blocchi di legno, il presbiterio era con mattoni rossi. Tutti i lavori in legno interni furono dipinti di verde oliva con parti del paravento e del soffitto del presbiterio dorati. Note Bibliografia (EN) Annals of the parish of North Wraxhall, Wilts, Bath, England, Charles Higgins, printer, 1906, OCLC 1439928781. (EN) Nikolaus Pevsner, Judy Nairn, Bridget Cherry, The buildings of England, Harmondsworth, Eng., Penguin Books, 1973, OCLC 57031109. Voci correlate North Wraxall Sud Est (Inghilterra) Chiesa anglicana North Wiltshire Chiesa di San Giacomo (North Wraxall) Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sulla chiesa di San Giovanni Collegamenti esterni (EN) Listed Buildings in North Wraxall, Wiltshire, su britishlistedbuildings.co.uk. URL consultato il 13 marzo 2025.
Deddington Town Hall

Deddington Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place in Deddington in Oxfordshire, England. The structure, which is used for community events, is a Grade II listed building. History The building was established as a meeting place for the Guild of the Holy Trinity, a religious group of merchants in the town, in around 1611. The building was arcaded, so that markets could be held with an assembly hall an assembly room on the first floor. Feoffees were appointed to establish a proper system for the administration of the tolls in the market place in April 1612. After the original building became dilapidated, the ground floor was rebuilt and the first floor of the original structure restored, in 1806. The work was undertaken at the expense of the three local lords of the manor, the feoffees and the parish council. The ground floor remained open, with new arcades of brick jack arches supporting the first floor. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage facing east onto the Market Place; the first floor was fenestrated by two casement windows on the east side, two smaller casement windows on the south side and two casement windows, stacked one above the other, on the north side. The open ground floor was for market stalls: three butchers each ran a stall there, and paid rent which was donated to the town's charity for the poor. The assembly room on the first floor was used for vestry meetings and for judicial hearings. Repairs to the building were carried out in 1832, and, after the feoffees had re-titled themselves as trustees in 1856, the first floor was converted into a public library and reading room in 1858, with the ground floor arches being bricked up to form a fire station in which to keep the horse-drawn fire engine, which until then had been kept in the parish church. Local hustings in the Oxfordshire by-election in February 1862, which was won by the Conservative Party candidate, John Fane, were held under the town hall. During the Second World War, the building was requisitioned for use by the local platoon of the Home Guard. The trustees used the assembly hall as their meeting place until 1966 when they leased the building to the parish council who then started using the assembly room as their meeting place. An exhibition on the life of Cardinal John Newman was held at the town hall in September 2000. Following an extensive refurbishment, which involved restoring the fabric of the structure and installing the coat of arms of the parish council on the southern elevation, the building was reopened by the local member of parliament, Victoria Prentis, on 26 September 2015. The north end of the ground floor of the building was subsequently let as an art gallery. References
Lister Arms

The Lister Arms is a historic public house in Malham, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The inn was built in 1723, while in the early 19th century it was heightened, and the windows were altered. The barn and stable range, to the left, was later converted to provide more accommodation. The bar area has stone floors and fireplaces, while the restaurant area has wooden floors and original fireplaces and beams. The pub claimed in 2022 to sell 12,000 steak and ale pies each year. The building was Grade II listed in 1958. The building is constructed of stone, the left gable rendered, with quoins and a stone slate roof. The main block has three storeys and two bays. The doorway has plain pilasters and a cornice, and above it is a datestone with initials and a wine glass. The windows have raised surrounds; on the ground floor they are sashes, and above they date from the 20th century. To the left is a two-storey former barn and stable range that has been altered, and at the rear is a lean-to with a re-set moulded lintel dated 1702. See also Listed buildings in Malham References External links Official website
The Old Rectory, Patrick Brompton

The Old Rectory is a historic building in Patrick Brompton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The house was probably built in about 1700, then altered in the 18th century, and extended to the right in the 19th century. It became the rectory of St Patrick's Church, Patrick Brompton in 1908. A conservatory was added in the early 21st century. In 2013, the house was marketed for sale for £795,000, at which time it had an entrance hall, drawing room, dining room, kitchen, library, six bedrooms, and an attached two-bedroom cottage at the rear. The building was grade II listed, along with the cottage, and a wall and railing, in 1987. The building is constructed of stone and has a stone slate roof with stone coping. It has three storeys, cellars and attics, a main range with three bays, a two-storey bay on the right, and a rear wing. In the centre is a doorway with a chamfered surround, flanked by canted bay windows, and the other windows are sashes. In front of the house is a low stone wall with triangular coping and wrought iron railings, and a gate with spiked bars and standards with urn finials. Inside, several early doors survive. See also Listed buildings in Patrick Brompton References
St Mary's Church, Embsay with Eastby

St Mary's Church is an Anglican church in Embsay with Eastby, a parish in North Yorkshire, in England. Embsay Priory was founded in 1120. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries, a chapel was maintained for worship for many years, but eventually closed. In 1853, a new church was built on the site of the priory, to cater for a growing population, working in the textile industry. It was designed by G. T. Shaw. The church was grade II listed in 1987. In 2015, the church received a £92,000 grant to fund the restoration of its roof. The church is built of sandstone with a slate roof, and consists of a nave, a north aisle, a south porch, a chancel, a north vestry and a west tower. The tower has two stages, angle buttresses, a two-light mullioned window with a hood mould, two-light bell openings with hood moulds, and an embattled parapet. See also Listed buildings in Embsay with Eastby References
St John the Baptist's Church, Appletreewick

St John's Church is an Anglican church in Appletreewick, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was originally constructed in the 17th century, as a pair of cottages. Appletreewick fell within the parish of St Wilfrid's Church, Burnsall, and in the 1890s William Stavert was appointed as its minister. Stavert decided to turn the derelict cottages into a chapel-of-ease, and he designed the new church himself. It was completed in 1898, and was Grade II listed in 1954. The single-storey building is constructed of stone with a stone slate roof. It consists of a single, rectangular, cell, and has four bays. The doorway has a chamfered surround and a four-centred arched head, and the windows are mullioned. See also Listed buildings in Appletreewick References
Fox and Hounds, Dalehouse

The Fox and Hounds is a historic public house in Dalehouse, a hamlet in North Yorkshire, in England. The building was constructed in the late 18th century, as farmhouse and cottage. The two were later combined to form an inn, and the windows were replaced in the late 19th century. The building was grade II listed in 1985. In the early 21st century, Beth Mead worked in the pub. The pub is built of stone, and has a pantile roof with stone coping and square kneelers. There are two storeys and four bays, the left two bays lower. On the front is a doorway, the windows are sashes. and there is a modern skylight. See also Listed buildings in Hinderwell References External links Official website
Sorrelsykes House

Sorrelsykes House is a historic building in West Burton, North Yorkshire, a village in England. It is noted for the follies in its park. A manor house, named Sorysikes Meadow, was constructed on the site in the early 17th century. It was demolished in the early 19th century, and a new country house was built. It was altered in 1921, with the addition of a block at the rear, giving it a rectangular plan. The building was later divided into four houses, and it was Grade II listed in 1988. The house is built of stuccoed brick, with quoins, modillion gutter brackets, and a stone slate roof, hipped on the left. There are two storeys, a partial basement and attics, and an east front of nine bays. The middle three bays project under a pediment, and contain a doorway with an architrave and a cornice on consoles. To the left is another doorway containing a fanlight with a chamfered quoined surround and a round-arched architrave. The left bay contains a two-storey canted bay window, and most of the windows are sashes, with a variety of surrounds. In the left return is a semicircular bay window. In the parkland around the house are four follies. Their date of construction is uncertain, but they may have been built by four sisters of the Tennant family in the 1870s. At the top of a scree slope is a sham ruin, originally resembling a castle, though it was damaged in a storm in 1992 and little survives. It is said to have been constructed to hide earlier lead mine workings. The other three follies are better preserved, and two are Grade II listed. The Pepper Pot is in stone and has a circular plan. There are two stages, the lower stage slightly tapering, the upper stage concave, each with a projecting top course of stones, surmounted by a conical cap. On the west side is a very small doorway. The Rocket Ship is also built of stone, and has a base in the form of a cube with tapering diagonal buttresses. On the west side is a narrow doorway with a blind oculus above, and at the top is flagged coping. The base is surmounted by a tapering circular obelisk containing two blind round-headed vents and with flagged capping. The unlisted folly is a stone arch, sometimes described as a gateway, but too low to walk through. The follies were restored in 1993. See also Listed buildings in Burton-cum-Walden References
St Mary's Church, Rievaulx

St Mary's Church is an Anglican church in Rievaulx, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. A small chapel was built outside the gate of Rievaulx Abbey, in the 13th century. It was a small, rectangular, building, with a western gallery. It survived the Dissolution of the Monasteries and an east window was added in the Tudor period, but then fell into ruin. In 1906, the ruins were incorporated into a larger church, to a design by Temple Moore. The building was grade II listed in 1985. The church is built in limestone and sandstone, and has a stone slate roof. It consists of a nave and a chancel in a single cell, with a vestry, and a steeple projecting from the north side. The steeple has a tower with two stages, angle buttresses, a clock face and a broach spire. The Tudor window has been reset in the north wall, while the other windows were added by Moore. See also Listed buildings in Rievaulx References
St Mary's Church, East Cottingwith

St Mary's Church is the parish church of East Cottingwith, a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, in England. The church was probably completed in 1786, replacing an earlier chapel. The window sills were raised in the 19th century, to match the one over the door. In 1851, the church could seat 176 worshippers and had a typical weekly attendance of 40. The building was grade II listed in 1967. In 2010, it was holding a service most Sundays, but was running an annual deficit. The church is built of red-brown brick, with a stepped brick eaves cornice, and a slate roof with raised coped gables. It consists of a nave and a chancel in one unit, a canted apse at the east end, and a west tower. The tower has a plinth, a round-headed west window, round-headed bell openings, and a pyramidal lead roof. The doorway and windows have round heads under gauged brick arches. Inside, there is a hexagonal late-18th century pulpit. See also Listed buildings in Cottingwith References