Bradford Cathedral, full name Cathedral Church of St Peter and formerly Bradford Parish Church, is situated in the heart of Bradford in West Yorkshire, England, on a site used for Christian worship since the 8th century when missionaries based in Dewsbury evangelised the region.
 For most of its history the building was the parish church of St Peter.
St Mary's Cathedral Church, also known as St Mary's Church, is the former Cathedral Church of the Anglican Diocese of Auckland.
 Located in Parnell, it replaced the earlier Old St Mary's.
 This wooden Gothic Revival church was designed by the prominent Christchurch architect Benjamin Mountfort and completed in 1897.
 The building served as the Cathedral Church and principal Anglican church of Auckland until 1973 when the Chancel of Holy Trinity Cathedral, for which the foundation stone was laid in 1957, came into use.
 In 1982, St Mary's Church was moved across Parnell Road to its present site beside the Cathedral.
The Cathedral Church of St Peter and St Paul, Sheffield, usually called simply Sheffield Cathedral, is the cathedral church for the Church of England diocese of Sheffield, England.
 Originally a parish church, it was elevated to cathedral status when the diocese was created in 1914.
 Sheffield Cathedral is one of five Grade I listed buildings in the city, along with Town Hall, Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet, and the parish churches at Ecclesfield and Bradfield.
 It is located in the city centre on Church Street and served by Sheffield Supertram's Cathedral stop.
 It is one of three stops to be served by all tram lines.
St Peter's Church is in the village of Quernmore, Lancashire, England.
 It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Lancaster and Morecambe, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn.
 Its benefice is united with those of St Mark, Dolphinholme, and Christ Church, Over Wyresdale.
 The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
 It stands in a relatively isolated position about 1 mi to the north of the village and 2.5 mi to the east of the city of Lancaster.
St Wilfrid's Chapel, also known as St Wilfrid's Church and originally as St Peter's Church, is a former Anglican church at Church Norton, a rural location near the village of Selsey in West Sussex, England.
 In its original, larger form, the church served as Selsey's parish church from the 13th century until the mid 1860s; when half of it was dismantled, moved to the centre of the village and rebuilt along with modern additions.
 Only the chancel of the old church survived in its harbourside location of "sequestered leafiness", resembling a cemetery chapel in the middle of its graveyard.
 It was rededicated to St Wilfrid—7th-century founder of a now vanished cathedral at Selsey—and served as a chapel of ease until the Diocese of Chichester declared it redundant in 1990.
 Since then it has been in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust charity.
 The tiny chapel, which may occupy the site of an ancient monastery built by St Wilfrid, is protected as a Grade I Listed building.
Our Lady of Aberdeen is a Madonna and Child statuette, a copy of a similar statuette in Brussels known as "Notre Dame du Bon Succès".
 Copies of "Notre Dame du Bon Succès" are to be found across the North East of Scotland.
 It is believed that the statue in Brussels may have been in Old Aberdeen as early as 1450.
 References to a statue in a Chapel at the Bridge of Dee in Aberdeen suggest that it may have been placed there by Bishop Gavin Dunbar of Aberdeen (1514–1531).
 At the beginning of the Scottish Reformation (c. 1559) many religious objects from churches in Aberdeen and the St Machar's Cathedral in Old Aberdeen were given for safe keeping to Catholic sympathisers.
 It is claimed that the statue was in the hands of a Catholic family, the Gordons of Strathbogie, until 1625.
 It was then sent to the Low Countries by a William Laing, thought to be the Procurer for the Kings of Spain to the Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia in Brussels.
 There is a reliable history of "Notre Dame du Bon Succès" in Brussels from that date.
 In Scotland the Catholic Church celebrates 9 July as Our Lady of Aberdeen Day.
 There are copies in St Mary's Cathedral, Aberdeen and in the Bishop’s House, formerly the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Aberdeen.
 Other copies include one in Buckie and one in St Peter's Church in Aberdeen.
 For historic details of "Notre Dame du Bon Succès" and Our Lady of Aberdeen see the papers by Ray McAleese – below.
 The monograph by Ron Smith (see below) gives a devotional account of beliefs about Our Lady of Aberdeen and "Notre Dame du Bon Succès".
The Dean of Chelmsford is the head ("primus inter pares" – first among equals) and chair of the Cathedral Chapter, the governing body of Chelmsford Cathedral, the Cathedral Church of St Mary the Virgin, St Peter and St Cedd.
 Before 2000 the post was designated as a provost, which was then the equivalent of a dean at most English cathedrals.
 The cathedral is the mother church of the Diocese of Chelmsford and seat of the Bishop of Chelmsford.
 The Dean of Chelmsford is also responsible for the Chapel of St Peter-on-the-Wall at Bradwell-on-Sea, founded by St Cedd, among the oldest church buildings in regular use in England.
St Peter's Church is in the village of Finsthwaite, Cumbria, England.
 It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Windermere, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle.
 Formerly part of the Leven Valley benefice, together with St Anne Haverthwaite and St Mary Staveley-in-Cartmel, it is now part of the Cartmel Peninsula Team Ministry.
 The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.
 St Peter's was designed by the Lancaster partnership of Paley and Austin.
 They were the winners of a competition to design "mountain chapels" organised by the Carlisle Church Extension Society in 1873.
 The authors of the "Buildings of England" series describe the church as "a brilliant essay".
 The church stands to the southeast of the village.
St Walburga's Convent stands to the north of Balmoral Road, Lancaster, in Lancashire, England.
 It was built in 1851–53, and designed by the local architect E. G. Paley.
 The building is connected to the convent chapel of Lancaster Cathedral by an L-shaped corridor.
 It pre-dates the cathedral, and was the earliest structure to be built on the cathedral complex.
 The convent is constructed in sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings, and has a slate roof.
 Its architectural style is Gothic Revival.
 The building has an L-shaped plan and is in two storeys.
 It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
Lancaster Cathedral, also known as The Cathedral Church of St Peter and Saint Peter's Cathedral, is in St Peter's Road, Lancaster, Lancashire, England.
 It was a Roman Catholic parish church until 1924, when it was elevated to the status of a cathedral.
 It started as a mission church in 1798, and the present church was built on a different site in 1857–59.
 It was designed by E. G. Paley in the Gothic Revival style.
 In 1901 a baptistry was added by Austin and Paley, and the east end was reordered in 1995 by Francis Roberts.
 The cathedral is in active use, arranging services, concerts and other events, and is open to visitors.
 The building is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

Question: St Walburga's Convent stands to the north of Balmoral Road, Lancaster, in Lancashire, the building is connected to the convent chapel of Lancaster Cathedral, also known as The Cathedral Church of St Peter, is in St Peter's Road, Lancaster, Lancashire, in which country?
Answer: England