NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Wilfrid's Church, Calverton

St Wilfrid's Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Calverton, Nottinghamshire. History St Wilfrid’s church seems to date, for the most part, from the fourteenth century, when it may have been reconstructed with material from an older building. The nave and tower were rebuilt in 1760-3 and over the west door is a commemorative stone ‘ Mr. Pugh, Vicar, Saml. Pugh, Ino.Barrett, Church Wardens, Wm.Barrett, mason’. In 1835 the chancel was reconstructed and in 1881 the whole church was restored. An organ chamber was built in 1888 and an annexe in 1962. The nave has the somewhat unusual form of a wide parallelogram 42 feet 8 inches long and 37 feet 2 inches wide, of one span and with no traces of any arcades. The chancel arch is not in the centre of the east wall of the nave, but about five feet nearer to the north side. This has led to the suggestion that when the building was rebuilt in the 1760s, the south wall of the nave was moved further south to enlarge the building. On the west wall of the ringing chamber, at second storey level, is a sandstone carving, on its side, of a man apparently digging, while on the west wall of the clock chamber, at third storey level, is a collection of nine sandstone panels believed to represent the occupations of the seasons. Seven of these stones are voussoir-shaped, and may have formed part of a band of ornament nine inches wide on the architrave of an arch in the earlier pre-fourteenth century building. Similar depictions of country activities may be seen on the fonts at Burnham Deepdale in Norfolk, and Brookland in Kent. Carved into the capital of the north jamb is a small, 3” by 4”, panel containing a three-quarter length depiction of a bearded bishop together with another figure. It is perhaps St Wilfrid himself, either with a newly baptised convert or, as the freeing of slaves was a distinguishing feature of the bishop's career, in the act of manumission. Organ The organ is by Brindley & Foster dating from 1880. 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 Calverton, Nottinghamshire References
St Wilfrid's Church, Screveton

St Wilfrid's Church, Screveton is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Screveton. History The church dates from the 13th century. The west tower, however, dates from the 15th century and was altered in the late 16th century. The chancel was restored in 1881, and the nave restored and vestry built in 1884. The alabaster tomb of one Richard Whalley bears carvings of his three consecutive wives and his 24 children. The church forms a joint parish with St Mary's Church, Car Colston. They form two of the Fosse group of churches with St Peter's Church, East Bridgford, St Helen's Church, Kneeton, and the Church of St Augustine of Canterbury, Flintham. Some joint services are held with the East Bridgford Methodist Church. Memorials Richard Whalley, Tower chamber Walter Penistone Whalley, 1680 Margaret Whalley, 1675 Admiral Evelyn Sutton, 1817, and Roosilia Sutton, 1829. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Screveton References
St Wilfrid's Church, Scrooby

St Wilfrid's Church, Scrooby is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Scrooby. History The church was built in the 15th century, and was restored by the Victorians in 1864 after many years of disrepair. The church is noted for its octagonal spire. Scrooby harboured a Separatist Puritan group, 1606–8, which fled to Holland in 1608 and then in 1620 sailed to America in the Mayflower. William Brewster, one of the Pilgrim Fathers and a ruling elder, worshipped in Scrooby Church. Present day Today, St Wilfrid's is in the Benefice of Blyth and Scrooby with Ranskill. Services from a central Anglican tradition are still held at St Wilfrid. An hour-long prayer service takes place on the first Sunday of the month, and Sunday morning worship takes place on the first and third Sunday of the month. The church congregation consists mostly of village residents. Organ The church contains an organ dating from 1871 by Gray and Davison. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Scrooby References
St Winifred's Church, Holbeck

St Winifred's Chapel, Holbeck is a Grade II listed parish church and former private chapel in the Church of England in Holbeck, Nottinghamshire, south-west of Worksop. Holbeck is an estate village built for the Dukes of Portland at Welbeck Abbey. History St Winifred's Church was built between 1913 and 1916 to designs of Mr. McIntyre, approved with a few modifications, by Louis Ambler for the 6th Duke of Portland. Based on Steetley, Derbyshire. It is in a joint parish with St Mary's Church, Norton Cuckney Welbeck Abbey Chapel Portland family tombs St Winifred's Church was the traditional burial place of the Dukes of Portland at Welbeck Abbey and their families, most of whom are interred in the small churchyard. Those buried here include: The 6th Duke of Portland (1857–1943) The 7th Duke of Portland (1893–1977) Ivy Cavendish-Bentinck, Duchess of Portland (1887–1982), née Gordon-Lennox The 9th Duke of Portland (1897–1990), at whose death the dukedom became extinct Most of their predecessors are buried in London: the 1st Duke and the 2nd Duke in Westminster Abbey, the 3rd Duke in St Marylebone Parish Church and the 5th Duke in Kensal Green Cemetery. The 4th Duke was interred in the ancient Cavendish vault, which had previously been unopened for 138 years. Memorials In addition to the graves of the Dukes of Portland, St Winifred's Church also contains memorials for several other people: Lady Ottoline Morrell 1939 by Eric Gill, north aisle wall Major Lord William Augustus Cavendish Bentinck, south chancel wall Organ The church contains a pipe organ by Albert Keates. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Listed buildings in Holbeck, Nottinghamshire References
Iglesia de Santiago el Mayor (Londres)

La Iglesia de Santiago el Mayor en Spanish Place, Camden (Londres) es una iglesia católica de estilo neogótico en Marylebone, Reino Unido.​ Aunque en la actualidad está ubicada en la George Street, la iglesia mantiene su conexión con Spanish Place, la calle opuesta al actual templo, por su relación histórica con la Embajada de España en el Reino Unido.​ Véase también Catedral de Westminster Iglesia de Santiago Referencias Enlaces externos www.rcdow.org.uk (en inglés) Página web oficial del Ayuntamiento de Camden (en inglés) Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Camden.
St Matthias' Church, Burley

St Matthias' Church is an Anglican church in Burley, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The church was completed in 1854 and the north aisle and west porch were added in 1886. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church was funded by banker John Smith and its spire by William Beckett. The architects were the Leeds firm of Perkins & Backhouse, who also built St Peter's Bramley. Work began in 1853 by Headingley builder Thomas Moxon, while the church's woodwork and wood carving were crafted by Messrs Winn and Pawson. The font, tablet and all architectural sculpture were executed by Robert Mawer. In 1886, alterations were made to increase its capacity from 450 to 650 to serve the growing population. Burley had undergone a significant expansion in the intervening years caused mainly by the Industrial Revolution and sale of land for building to the south and west of the church by the Earl of Cardigan. Present day St Matthias' Church stands in the Charismatic tradition of the Church of England. In the summer of 2018, Burley St Matthias merged with Riverside Church. The resident bell-ringers are the Leeds University Union Society of Change Ringers.There is currently a ring of eight bells hung for full circle ringing, replacing a previous set of six bells cast by Taylor and Son of Loughborough. The previous peal of six originated as a peal of three cast in 1854, and were augmented to six one year later in 1855. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Leeds Listed buildings in Leeds (Kirkstall Ward) References External links St Matthias Church website A Church Near You entry Parish records from the National Archives
St Oswald's Church, Collingham

St Oswald's Church is an active Anglican church in Collingham, West Yorkshire, England. It is in the Harrogate deanery and Diocese of Leeds. The church is on the edge of the village on Wetherby Road. History Dedicated to Oswald of Northumbria, an Anglo-Saxon saint the church has Saxon origins, was rebuilt in the 15th century and restored and enlarged from 1840 to 1841. The tower was built in the 16th century and its clock was installed in 1891. The church was listed Grade II* on 22 July 1986. Church yard The church graveyard contains the graves of Major General James Gunter (1833–1908), who served in the Crimean War, and Benjamin Eamonson (died 1867), who was its vicar for 29 years. See also Grade II* listed buildings in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Collingham, West Yorkshire References External links Media related to St Oswald's Church, Collingham, West Yorkshire at Wikimedia Commons
Stoke Hall, Cheshire

Stoke Hall is a Grade II listed mansion on Stoke Hall Lane in the civil parish of Stoke in Cheshire East, England. The large L-shaped building dates originally from the early 17th century, but has a 19th-century appearance. It is built from red brick, in Flemish bond, with a slate roof. The hall originally belonged to the Minshull family, who owned the manor of Stoke in the 17th century. A disused dovecote with a bell turret in the grounds of the hall dates from the late 18th century; it is also listed at grade II. The building was Grade II listed on 10 June 1952. The hall gives its name to the lane from which it is accessed. See also Listed buildings in Stoke, Cheshire East References
Stoke Hall, Derbyshire

Stoke Hall is a Grade II* listed 30-room Georgian Palladian mansion near the village of Grindleford, Derbyshire, England, whose restoration featured on the BBC series Restoration Home and the follow-up Restoration Home - One Year On. History Stoke was listed in the Domesday Book. The first known occupant was Gerbert de Stoke, in 1204. Stoke was held by the Greys of Codnor and sold in the 1460s to the Barlows of Barlow Hall. In the 17th century the estate was owned by William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Newcastle. Early in the next century, it passed to the Rev John Simpson, who commissioned the current building following his acquisition of the estate upon his marriage to the granddaughter of Admiral Benbow. The house was designed by James Paine and built c. 1757 by William Booth. Both men also worked at nearby Chatsworth House. It was later described by Nicholas Pevsner as ‘quite stately'. In about 1850 Simpson's descendant Henry Bridgeman, 5th Earl of Bradford sold the estate to the Hunter family of Greystones. who lived there until at least the late 1930s. The Hall was later occupied by the industrialist Emile Viner, until 1950/1, and was then purchased by Hedley and Ida Abson, becoming a family home. After Hedley and Ida died, the Hall was sold in 1972, and subsequently used as a hotel and restaurant. It was sold at auction to Richard Jowitt in 1982. After an incomplete 25-year restoration, Jowitt died, and the house was offered for sale in 2008, with a guide price of £2.75 million, but not sold until 2009 for £2.5 million to a local couple, Steve and Natalie Drury, who have spent a further £1.5 million completing the restoration. Their restoration was shown by the BBC in 2011 and 2012. The main three-storey Georgian house includes the reception hall, five reception rooms, kitchen, breakfast room, master suite, five bedrooms, two bathrooms and a staff apartment. There is also an older north wing. The total floorspace is 14,962 square feet (1,390.0 m2). The drawing room has a chimneypiece by Grinling Gibbons. The building was Grade II* listed on 8 August 1985. The River Derwent marks the 22.5 acres (9.1 ha) estate's eastern boundary. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Grindleford References
Stoke Hall, Nottinghamshire

Stoke Hall is a Grade II listed 10,382 sq ft (964.5 m2) mansion, near the village of East Stoke in Nottinghamshire, England. It is located near the River Trent. The red-brick house was built in 1812 for the Bromley baronets by Lewis Wyatt, who included parts of an earlier building. It was part demolished in the 1920s. It was Grade II listed on 16 January 1967. The house is registered as a venue for weddings. The church of St Oswald is adjacent. See also Listed buildings in East Stoke, Nottinghamshire References External links Stoke Hall Weddings
Sutton Hall, Sutton Weaver

Sutton Hall is a historic farmhouse, south of the village of Sutton Weaver in Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. The hall dates from the late 15th or early 16th century, and it was extended in the late 17th and early 19th century. It is built in brown brick in two storeys with attics. Internally there are two superimposed great halls which are a "feature of unique interest". Figueirdo and Treuherz consider that it is "one of the most important and least known late medieval timber-framed houses in Cheshire". The associated barn and shippon, which date from the late 17th century, are listed at Grade II. Also listed at Grade II is a circular feeding trough in the farmyard dating from the 19th century, which is made from a single stone and measures almost 2 metres across and 1 metre high. The hall is now a farmhouse, and the barn has been converted for residential use. See also Grade I listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester Listed buildings in Sutton, Cheshire West and Chester References
Sutton Mallet Church

Sutton Mallet Church in the village of Sutton Mallet, which is within the parish of Stawell, Somerset, England, was built in 1827 incorporating elements of a 15th-century church on the site. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. The village is on Sedgemoor on the Somerset Levels, at the foot of the Polden Hills. The old church which dated from the mediaeval period provided a landmark for anyone crossing the moor. Deterioration of the fabric of the church had was reported in the 16th and 17th centuries and services were only held infrequently in the 18th and 19th. The current church was built between 1827 and 1829 by Richard Carver of Taunton adjoining the old tower. Although the rebuilding was in a Georgian style remnants from the earlier church were reused including a mediaeval window which was incorporated into the small apse, and the 17th-century altar rails were reused. The Gothic tower includes two 17th-century bells, one from 1607 by R. Purdue and another of 1657 by Robert Austen. When the church was rebuilt the tower was not adequately fixed to the rest of the church, meaning that, by 2008, 6 metres (20 ft) long diagonal stainless steel ties needed to be inserted to prevent further deterioration. The church is now a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was vested in the Trust on 1 November 1987. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in South West England References
Swanborough Manor

Swanborough Manor is a listed English manor dating back to the 12th century in Iford, East Sussex. Overview It is located on Swanborough Drove in Iford, East Sussex. It was built in about 1200. However, it was extended in the 15th century, with an additional ceiling. Indeed, the gateway, the great chimney breast, a quatrefoil peephole, and parts of a screen with arched blank panelling all date back to the 15th century. It was listed as Grade I by English Heritage in 1952. History It previously belonged to Henry VIII of England (1491-1547), followed by Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658). More recently, it belonged to Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of Reading and Stella Isaacs, Marchioness of Reading (1894-1971). After her death, Stella, a.k.a. Baroness Swanborough, donated it to the University of Sussex located in Falmer, to be used as a residence for the Vice-Chancellor. However, from 1971 to 1985, it was used as housing for postgraduates and lecturers. It was only used as the main residence of the Vice-Chancellor from 1985 to 1997. However, former Vice-Chancellor Alasdair Smith sold it in 2003, arguing the upkeep was too costly for the university. Baroness Swanborough's step-great-grandson, Simon Isaacs, 4th Marquess of Reading, openly criticized the university for selling it, adding that the university should have striven to find ways to keep it for at least fifty years after her death, in 2021, according to her wishes. References
Temperance Billiard Hall, Fulham

The Temperance Billiard Hall, now a pub called The Temperance, is a Grade II listed building at 90 Fulham High Street, Fulham, London. It was built in 1910, and the architect was Norman Evans. It was built for a company called Temperance Billiard Halls Ltd, who built a number of such halls in London and the north of England. The temperance movement urged the reduced or prohibited use of alcoholic beverages. It was previously part of the chain O'Neill's, and before that was part of the Firkin Brewery chain and known as the Pharaoh and Firkin. References
Teversal Manor

Teversal Manor is a small 17th-century country house in Teversal, Nottinghamshire, some 5 km (3 miles) west of Mansfield. The manor is known for its links with D. H. Lawrence’s book Lady Chatterley's Lover. The building is constructed of coursed and dressed rubble stone with ashlar dressings and slate roofs. It is built in two storeys with attics with an irregular 7 bay frontage. History Prior to 1562 Roger Greenhalgh owned Teversal Manor. The manor was inherited in that year by Greenhalgh's son-in-law Francis Molyneux. He was High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire for 1582–83. His grandson Sir John Molyneux, 1st Baronet, was High Sheriff for 1609 and created a baronet in 1611. The Molyneux baronets and families remained in the village for about 150 years. The estate descended to Sir Francis Molyneux, 7th Baronet (1738-1812), who was a courtier who became Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod. On his death, unmarried, his estates at Teversal and Wellow passed to his nephew Henry Howard, who adopted the surname Molyneux-Howard and died in 1824. Teversal passed to his daughter Henrietta Anna Howard-Molyneux-Howard, who married in 1830 John George, the 3rd Earl of Carnarvon. He died young in 1849, but his widow lived until 1876. The house was remodelled by MacVicar Anderson in a neo-Jacobean style for the Hon. Henrietta Molyneux. The Carnarvons retained possession of the house until the death of Henry, the 4th Earl's wife, Elizabeth Catherine (née Howard), in 1929. The 4th Earl was a British cabinet minister and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. His wife, Elizabeth Catherine Howard, otherwise known as Elsie, used the Manor at Teversal for refugees. Their son George Herbert, 5th Earl of Carnarvon, and his wife Almina were associated with Howard Carter and funded the excavations of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922. Aubrey Herbert, the half Brother of the 5th Earl of Carnarvon, celebrated his coming of age at Teversal Manor. The manor was visited by Virginia Woolf in 1904, and is believed to be the basis of the fictional Wragby Hall in D. H. Lawrence's 1928 novel Lady Chatterley’s Lover. References
The Black Friar, Blackfriars

The Black Friar (also known as The Blackfriar) is a Grade II* listed public house on Queen Victoria Street in Blackfriars, London, England. History The building was constructed in about 1875 on the site of a former medieval Dominican friary, and was remodelled in about 1905 by the architect Herbert Fuller-Clark. Much of the internal decoration was carried out by the sculptors Frederick T. Callcott and Henry Poole. The building was nearly demolished during a phase of redevelopment in the 1960s, until it was saved by a campaign spearheaded by poet Sir John Betjeman. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. On 5 June 1972, the Black Friar was designated a Grade II* listed building. Gallery Exterior Interior External links The Blackfriar via Nicholson's References
The Castle Dairy

The Castle Dairy is a medieval building located in Kendal, Cumbria. The name implies a connection to Kendal Castle and it is possibly the town's oldest continuously inhabited structure. A Grade I listed building, it is now a restaurant. The building is located on the north side of Wildman Street, near to Stramongate Bridge, to which it may also have some connection. Design The two-storey building's exterior is constructed of coursed rubble with quoins. The interior has a central hall with cross wings at either end. It retains numerous historic features, including carvings, fireplaces and original windows, and the interior has been described as exceptionally well preserved. The upper floor holds a small chapel which has a 14th-century window, reputed to be the smallest window in Kendal. Early history While the building's original use is uncertain, it may have been a farmhouse or private residence. The name 'dairy' may be a corruption of the word dowry and it has been speculated that the property was the home of a widow at some point. Around 1560, the building was extensively remodelled for Anthony Garnett and numerous dated features remain. Renovation and current use For many years, the building was a restaurant, but this closed in 2007 and the building fell into disrepair. It was included on Historic England's 'Heritage at Risk' register in 2010. South Lakeland District Council approached Kendal College about incorporating the building into its campus and extensive refurbishment took place between March and September 2011. Funding for the £200,000 project came from English Heritage, the district council, the college and two additional organisations, the Savoy Trust and Lakeland Vintners. The Castle Dairy reopened in October 2011, with the ceremony performed by historian David Starkey, who grew up in the town. The Castle Dairy now operates as an art gallery and a college-run restaurant, with food prepared by Kendal College hospitality students. See also Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria Listed buildings in Kendal References External links The Castle Dairy restaurant website Castle Dairy profile in Lancashire Life
The Cock, Fulham

The Cock is a Grade II listed public house at 360 North End Road, Fulham, London. It was built in the mid-late 19th century, but the architect is not known. Since 2012, it is called the "Cock Tavern", and is part of the Young's pub chain. From February 2007 to 2012, it was a brewpub, the "Cock & Hen", owned by The Capital Pub Company. Before 2007, it was "The Cock". References