NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Barnabas Church, Gloucester

St Barnabas Church is a Grade II* listed building located in Stroud Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England. It was built in 1938–40 and obtained its Grade II status on 9 March 1982. The church's denomination is the Church of England. History As the population of the Tuffley area expanded in the early 20th century, the “Tuffley Conventional District” was formed in 1907, mostly from the Parish of St Paul's but also including parts of Matson and Hempstead. After the Tuffley School moved to its new building on Calton Road, its former building, built in 1881, was consecrated as a church and dedicated to Saint Barnabas, who had accompanied Saint Paul. It had become overcrowded by World War I, but postwar costs precluded the construction of a permanent church. In 1922, a large wooden building was constructed next to the old school, which became the temporary church of St Barnabas. This building is still present today and is used for various church activities. In 1930, St Barnabas’ became its own independent parish, and its first vicar, Rev. Thomas W. Lambert, set about fundraising for a permanent church. The stone church standing today was designed by Nugent Cachemaille-Day and built in 1938-1940. It is built in the traditional form with some Gothic Revival architecture, with the main structure provided by a reinforced concrete frame. It replaced not only the temporary church but St Aldate Church as well. The choir vestry suffered a fire in June 1997. A programme of repair and refurbishment was completed in June 2002, using a combination of parishioner funds, gifts from local organisations, and a major grant from English Heritage, Architecture The church is made from C20 concrete, and constructed in the traditional form with some Gothic elements around the windows. The style was influenced by the Liturgical Movement, and both traditional and modern materials were used. To link new with old, stones from Gloucester Cathedral and Tewkesbury Abbey were built into the east wall, by the high altar. The construction itself includes reinforced frames, with external brick walls, concrete window frames, and a flat roof. There is a single belfry tower on the South-West side, with a concrete crucifix on top. The east and west sides of the tower have supporting corbels, and there are two windows on each of the four sides. Internal layout The entrance to the building is on the northwest side and leads into a porch. This then leads to the largest part of the church which is a long rectangular nave. The chapel is located on the north side of the building, and vestries are on the east. At the south end of the building is the pulpit with the altar and chancel, above this is the organ loft which is inside the belfry tower. References External links Official website
Hooton Pagnell Hall

Hooton Pagnell Hall is a historic house in Hooton Pagnell, near Doncaster, South Yorkshire, occupied by the Warde family since the 18th century. History Before the Norman invasion, the estate was held by Edwin, Earl of Mercia. In 1071, ownership passed to Sir Ralph de Paganell, whose name is reflected in the current name of the house and village. In 1190, Frethesant Paganel married Sir Geoffrey de Luterel, and the estate passed into the Luttrell family, whose arms appear above the gateway of the house. The estate remained with the Luttrells until 1406, then passed through various owner before coming into the possession of the Crown during Richard III's reign. The core of the current building dates to the 14th century. It was purchased from the Gifford family in 1605 by Sir Richard Hutton of Goldsborough Hall. Hutton's descendant Col Robert Byerley (known as the owner of the Byerley Turk thoroughbred stallion) began negotiations around 1681 with Sir Patience Warde, Lord Mayor of London, to purchase the estate. The purchase was eventually completed in 1703 by his nephew, also called Patience Warde. The main staircase is 17th century, and was brought to the house from Palace Yard in Coventry in the 19th century. With increased wealth, the Hall was extensively remodelled in the 19th and early 20th centuries by Julia Warde-Aldam, who remodelled the hall to its current gothic appearance, and added an East Wing as well as a gatehouse onto the road in a gothic style. During the First World War, the house was opened as Hooton Pagnell Auxiliary Military Hospital, with Warde-Aldam as commandant and matron. Following the sale of many large properties to meet death duties, the estate is now owned by a family trust. Mary Betty Norbury received the Hooton Pagnell estate as a gift from her father, Col William St Andrew Warde-Aldam, in 1952, and she and her husband assumed the surname of Warde-Norbury by Royal Licence in 1958. It is now owned by Mark Warde-Norbury and his wife Lucianne. See also Grade II* listed buildings in South Yorkshire Listed buildings in Hooton Pagnell References
Hooton Pagnell Hall

Hooton Pagnell Hall est une maison historique située à Hooton Pagnell, près de Doncaster, dans le Yorkshire du Sud, occupée par la famille Warde depuis le XVIIIe siècle. Histoire Avant l'invasion normande, le domaine est détenu par Edwin, comte de Mercie. En 1071, la propriété passe à Sir Ralph de Paganell, dont le nom se reflète dans le nom actuel de la maison et du village. En 1190, Fréthesant Paganel épouse sir Geoffrey de Luterel, et le domaine passe à la famille Luttrell, dont les armes figurent au-dessus de la porte d'entrée de la maison. Le domaine reste aux Luttrell jusqu'en 1406, puis passe par divers propriétaires avant d'entrer en possession de la Couronne sous le règne de Richard III. Le noyau de l'édifice actuel date du XIVe siècle. Il est acheté à la famille Gifford en 1605 par Sir Richard Hutton de Goldsborough Hall. Le descendant de Hutton, le colonel Robert Byerley, de Byerley Turk, entame des négociations vers 1681 avec Sir Patience Warde, Lord Maire de Londres, pour acheter le domaine. L'achat est finalement signé en 1703 par son neveu, également appelé Patience Warde. L'escalier principal date du XVIIe siècle et a été apporté à la maison de Palace Yard à Coventry au XIXe siècle. Avec une richesse accrue, le manoir est largement remodelé au XIXe siècle et au début du XXe siècle par Julia Warde-Aldam, qui remodèle le manoir pour lui donner son aspect gothique actuel et ajoute une aile est ainsi qu'une guérite sur la route dans un style gothique. Pendant la Première Guerre mondiale, la maison est un hôpital militaire auxiliaire de Hooton Pagnell, avec Warde-Aldam comme commandant et matrone. À la suite de la vente de plusieurs grandes propriétés pour faire face aux droits de succession, le domaine appartient désormais à une fiducie familiale. Mary Betty Norbury reçoit le domaine de Hooton Pagnell en cadeau de son père, le colonel William St Andrew Warde-Aldam, en 1952, et elle et son mari prennent le nom de Warde-Norbury par licence royale en 1958. Il appartient maintenant à Mark Warde-Norbury et à son épouse Lucianne. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hooton Pagnell Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Wick Court, Arlingham

Wick Court is a country house in the parish of Arlingham, Gloucestershire, England, 0.5 mile east of the hamlet of Overton. It was constructed between the late 14th and the mid-17th centuries. Now a base for the charity Farms for City Children, it operates as a traditional livestock farm providing experience of country life for children from urban areas. Wick Court is a Grade II* listed building. History and description The Pevsner Architectural Guide, Gloucestershire: The Vale And The Forest of Dean suggests that the earliest part of the court, the south front, dates from the late 14th century. The house was remodelled and enlarged in the mid-17th century, probably for a Thomas Yate. The site is moated and Historic England records that the court was used as a fishing lodge used by the Lords Berkeley and may have been visited by Elizabeth I. In the 20th century, the court was purchased by the charity, Farms for City Children founded by Clare Morpurgo and her husband, the author Michael Morpurgo. Wick operates as a small-scale traditional livestock farm. Pevsner describes the north front of the house as the "show" front. It is of five bays and three storeys, with a two-storey porch. The top floor of the house was planned as a long gallery, a common Elizabethan feature, but this was never completed. The Historic England listing record for the court, which notes its Grade II* designation, describes Wick as "a remote and almost unaltered example of an Elizabethan house". The barn and animal shelter to the east of the court has its own Grade II listing. References Sources Verey, David; Brooks, Alan (2002) [1970]. Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean. The Buildings of England. Yale University Press. ISBN 0-300-09733-6.
Christ Church, Doncaster

Christ Church is a historic building in Doncaster, in South Yorkshire in England. The church was designed in 1827 by William Hurst, and was completed in 1829. It originally had a stone spire, but it was hit by lightning in 1836, and was badly damaged. In the 1850s, George Gilbert Scott enlarged the chancel, and between 1863 and 1865, several stained glass windows designed by Jean Baptiste Cappronier were installed. A new, copper covered, spire was added in 1939, and the church was Grade II* listed in 1950. The church closed in 1989, when repair costs were considered prohibitive. It was purchased by the Reachout Christian Fellowship in 1994, and reopened as a church in 2004. The church is in the Gothick style. It is built of Roche Abbey limestone, with a slate roof. The tower is at the south, and has four stages, with single storey entrance bays either side. The two lower stages are square in plan, while the upper two are octagonal, and supported by buttresses. The nave is six bays long, and the chancel is at the north end, narrower, and two bays long, with a small vestry on its west side. Inside, the pulpit and pews are original, while the other fittings are 20th century. See also Listed buildings in Doncaster (Town Ward) References External links Official website
Rotherwas Chapel

Rotherwas Chapel is a family chapel, once belonging to the Bodenham family. It is now state-owned and administered by English Heritage. The chapel contains structures from medieval, Elizabethan, Georgian and Victorian periods. The originally simple medieval building has a fine Elizabethan timber roof, a rebuilt 18th-century tower, and striking Victorian interior decoration with furnishings by the Pugins. It is located near Hereford, Herefordshire, England and maintained by English Heritage. References External links
Hardwicke Court

Hardwicke Court is a Grade II* listed country house in Hardwicke, Gloucestershire, England. The house is Late Georgian in style. It was designed by Sir Robert Smirke and built in 1816–17, although a canal still remains from the early 18th-century gardens of the Trye family. Hardwicke Court was built for Thomas John Lloyd Baker (sometimes written Lloyd-Baker), widower of Mary Sharp. A bust of Sharp's uncle, abolitionist Granville Sharp, is on display at the house. The house and gardens are occasionally open to the public in the summer, and the Lloyd Baker family still resides there. References
St Maurice's Church, Horkstow

St Maurice's Church is an Anglican church and Grade I Listed building in Horkstow, North Lincolnshire, England. History The tower, nave, arcades, chancel, and north aisle of the parish church date to at least the 13th century. The south aisle and clerestory are later, dating to the 14th and 15th centuries. Various repairs and reconstructions were undertaken from the 17th to 19th centuries. An interior restoration of 1868 included a reseating of the church at a cost of £450. A restoration to the exterior was undertaken in 1895. Monuments Within the church is an oval, marble tablet to Catherine Ayers dating to 1759, and at the east end of the nave, one to Rear Admiral Thomas Shirley (leader of Shirley's Gold Coast expedition), dated to 1814, and one to Colonel John Tufnell, dated 1838. Gallery References
Igreja de Todos os Santos (Goxhill)

A Igreja de Todos os Santos é uma igreja anglicana e edifício listado como Grau I em Goxhill, North Lincolnshire, em Inglaterra. Arquitectura A capela-mor data do século XIII d.C. e a nave, corredores e torre dos séculos XIV-XV. O chão e o gesso foram restaurados em cerca de 1857 e o corredor, capela-mor e torre foram restaurados mais tarde. Galeria Referências
St Mary's Church, Barton-upon-Humber

St Mary's Church (or The Parish Church of Saint Mary the Virgin) is an Anglican church and Grade I Listed building in Barton-upon-Humber, North Lincolnshire, England. Architecture The earliest structure above ground on the site is now dated as belonging to the 12th Century. The arcades, according to an account of an investigation in the late 19th century, appear to rest on the foundations of an earlier, possibly Saxon, structure, conceivably related to the 'All Saints' Chapel' recorded in an 1115 charter of Walter de Gant. The majority of the building is in the Early English style. The windows date to the 14th and 15th centuries with the window glass assembled in the 17th century. It included chancel monuments dating to 1626 and 1729. The porch was restored in 1938. A thorough description of the architecture and archæology of the site appears in the chapter 'St Mary's Church' within Rodwell & Atkins 'St Peter's Barton-upon-Humber' (Vol 1.i pp 69–140, Oxbow 2011) Gallery References External links The Parish Church of St Mary, Barton-upon-Humber
Church of Holy Trinity, Barrow upon Humber

Church of Holy Trinity is an Anglican church and Grade I Listed building in Barrow upon Humber, North Lincolnshire, England. Architecture The arcades and chancel date to the 13th century, the tower and aisle are 14th-15th century. The building was restored in the 19th century: in 1841, 1856, and 1868-69 (the latter of which by Kirk and Parry) which involved the rebuilding of the north aisle, the south porch, the roofs of the aisle and the chancel. Monuments Monuments in the chancel include a wall tablet to William Broxholme of 1684, a marble wall tablet to Roger Uppleby of 1780, and a marble wall tablet to George Uppleby of 1816. History In the early 18th century, the choirmaster was John Harrison a carpenter and clockmaker who invented the marine chronometer, a long-sought-after device for solving the problem of calculating longitude while at sea. Organ The Stamford Mercury of 23 August 1850 records a new organ presented to Barrow church by C. Uppleby Esq containing 14 stops. It contained the following inscription 1850. This organ is lent during the incumbency of the Rev. R.B.Machell to the parish church of Barrow by C. Uppleby, Esq. Thos.Kirke, churchwarden; John Moody, builder. The fate of this instrument is unclear. In 1946 Henry Groves and Son installed a second-hand instrument from a church in Liverpool. This has 2 manuals and 19 speaking stops. Bells The tower contains a ring of 12 bells. The tenor of over 16 cwt dates from 1713 by Edward Seller. The oldest bell is the eleventh, dating from 1636 by George Oldfield. The tenth bell dates from 1882 by John Warner and Sons. The ninth to fifth bells are from 1953 by John Taylor and Co. The third and fourth by Taylors, Eayre and Smith of 2007, and the treble and second by the same company from 2008. Gallery References
Egypt Mill

Egypt Mill is a Grade II* listed building and a former mill located in Nailsworth, a market town within the Stroud district of Gloucestershire, England. The oldest parts of the building date from the 14th century, but the majority dates from the 16th century. Haberdasher George Hudson bought the property in 1656. Two decades later, in 1675, Hudson and his partner Henry Willoughby leased the mill to clothier Richard Webb. The building remained in the hands of the Webb family until 1832, when it was sold to Playne & Smith. Peter Playne had previously been the tenant. Late in the 19th century it became a dyeworks and was later used for grinding corn and animal feed and was run by G.H. King & Sons. Egypt Mill has been a restaurant, hotel and event venue since the 1980s. References Media related to Egypt Mill, Nailsworth at Wikimedia Commons
St Dubricius' Church, Hentland

St Dubricius’ Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in Hentland, Herefordshire, England. History Parts of the north wall of the church date from 1100 but the main body of it dates from around 1300 with late 14th and 15th century additions. The choir stalls with decorated poppy heads are said to date from the 16th century. The octagonal font with primitive head, fleurons & rosettes decoration is either late 15th or early 16th century. The pulpit dates from the 17th century but has been heavily restored. The sundial on south wall has an inscription to Annah Smith 1680. The church was heavily restored by John Pollard Seddon in 1853 and the decorative scheme in the chancel was painted at this time. Stained glass The east window contains three figures of saints, thought to have been inserted in the 15th century by Richard of Rotherham, Chancellor of the diocese. The south aisle contains a stained glass window depicting St Dubricius erected in memory to Rev. William Poole, vicar from 1854 to 1901. At the saint's feet is a hedgehog which were prolific in the locality and the emblem of the Herefordshire Yeomanry. Organ The main pipe organ dates from 1869 and was given by Rev Thomas Symonds of Pengethley. and has been awarded a Grade I certificate by the British Institute of Organ Studies. It contains 2 manuals and pedals with 12 speaking stops. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. A chamber organ also sits at the back of the church. Parish status Down to 1133 Hentland Parish formed part of the Diocese of Llandaff but is now part of the Diocese of Hereford. The church is in a joint benefice with six other churches: St Michael's Church, Garway St Weonard's Church, St Weonard St Catherine's Church, Hoarwithy St John the Baptist's Church, Orcop St Denys Church, Pencoyd St Mary's Church, Tretire Bells The church tower a single unused bell dating from c. 1600 and a peal of four bells. The treble is of 1627 by Thomas I Hancox, the second of 1628 by John Finch and A H, The third dates from c. 1410 and was cast in Worcester. The tenor dates from 1760 and was cast by William Evans with a weight of 530 kilograms (1,170 lb). As of 2023 the peal cannot be rung as the tower requires strengthening. References
Church of St Mary Magdalene, Stretton Sugwas

The Church of St Mary Magdalene is an Anglican church in the village of Stretton Sugwas, in Herefordshire, England. The church is in the Burghill Benefice. The building, dating from the late 19th century, incorporates features from the earlier 12th-century church. It is Grade II* listed. Description The church was built in 1877–1880 by William Cheiake of Hereford. It is of sandstone, with a roof of Welsh slate; the tower in the north-west has a timber-framed upper part, similar to the 16th-century tower of St Bartholomew's Church at Holmer. The former church of Stretton Sugwas, built about 1150 and in disrepair by the 1870s, was demolished; the floor plan is visible in the grounds of the Priory Hotel in the village. Pieces were re-used in the new building. Timbers from the old church were incorporated in the tower; Romanesque arches in the south doorway, and in the doorways leading into the tower, are from the old church. Some of the windows were re-set from the old church. Windows in the chancel are 19th-century: two 2-light windows in the south of the chancel and the east window of 3 lights with tracery. The font is medieval. In the south wall of the nave is an incised slab, from the old church, to Richard Greenway (or Grevelhay) and his wife (1473). The 19th-century screen at the entrance to the vestry incorporates parts of the 15th-century chancel screen from the old church. There are four bells in the tower: bells 1 to 4 are dated respectively 1671, 1813, 1930 and 1706. The former no. 3 bell, which is cracked, stands at the back of the north aisle. The Samson Tympanum, installed from the old church, is a particularly notable feature. It is situated is above the door to the tower, opposite the south door. A relief carving shows Samson astride a lion and forcing its jaws open. It is thought to have been created by a medieval sculptor known as the Chief Master, working under the patronage of Ralph de Baskerville. References
Barden Old Chapel

Barden Old Chapel, also known as Barden Tower Chapel or Barden Church, is a historic building in Barden near Skipton in North Yorkshire, in England. The chapel was constructed in the 16th century, to serve neighbouring Barden Tower. The interior was restored in the 19th century, but later gutted. Despite this the building was occasionally used for worship until the 1950s, but thereafter was boarded up and used only for storage. In 1954, it was grade I listed, but it was later placed on the Heritage at Risk Register. In 2015, the Bolton Abbey Estate restored the building as an events venue. The single-storey building is constructed of stone and has a stone slate roof. It is two bays long, and is supported by an angle buttress. To the left of the buttress is the doorway, and to its left is a six-light mullioned window. There is a further three-light window in the left wall. Inside, the original font survives, along with metalwork from the 2015 renovation. There is also a kitchen, with cellar below. See also Grade I listed buildings in Craven Listed buildings in Barden, Craven References
St Oswald's Church, Horton in Ribblesdale

St Oswald's Church is the parish church of Horton in Ribblesdale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England. The church was built in the 12th century, from which period the nave survives. Most of the remainder of the building is 15th century, but the church was heavily restored from 1823 to 1825, with the north aisle being rebuilt. Between 1879 and 1880, the roofing of the aisles was altered, so they now follow the same slope as the nave roof. The church was grade I listed in 1958, and the doorway was restored in 1980. Although the church is now dedicated to Saint Oswald of Northumbria, it was formerly dedicated to Saint Thomas Becket. The church is built of stone with a lead roof, and consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel with north and south chapels, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, and a west entrance with a moulded surround, a pointed arch and a hood mould, above which is a three-light Perpendicular window, a small trefoil window, two-light bell openings, a string course, and an embattled parapet. The porch is gabled and has a segmental-arched entrance, and the doorway is Norman, with zigzag decoration. The font is also Norman, with a zigzag decoration. See also Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Horton in Ribblesdale References