Grade I listed churches in Greater Manchester

Columns: Name | Location | Notes
St Ann | Manchester 53°28′54″N 2°14′45″W / 53.4817°N 2.2458°W / 53.4817 ; -2.2458 ( St Ann , Manchester ) | St Ann 's was built in 1709-12 in Neoclassical style . It consists of a six- bay nave , with a semicircular apse at the east end , and a west tower . The tower originally had a three-stage cupola , which was removed in 1777 and replaced with a balustraded parapet . The church was remodelled and restored by Alfred Waterhouse in 1887-91 . Inside are galleries on three sides , supported by Tuscan columns . The stained glass scheme in the apse was designed by Frederic Shields | St Leonard | Middleton , Rochdale 53°33′12″N 2°11′40″W / 53.5532°N 2.1945°W / 53.5532 ; -2.1945 ( St Leonard , Middleton ) | The church stands on a hill , and contains some Norman material in the tower arch . It was rebuilt in 1412 by Bishop Thomas Langley , with a further rebuilding in 1524 by Sir Richard Assheton . There were more alterations carried out in the 17th and 19th centuries . Between 1957 and 1960 , George Pace added vestries and a porch . A notable feature of the church is the weatherboarded belfry , dating from 1667 , on the tower | St Augustine | Pendlebury , Salford 53°30′40″N 2°19′19″W / 53.5111°N 2.3219°W / 53.5111 ; -2.3219 ( St Augustine , Pendlebury ) | G. F. Bodley designed the church for the Manchester banker Edward Stanley Heywood . It was built in 1870-74 on a concrete raft to prevent damage from mining subsidence , and cost £33,000 . The church is constructed in brick with stone dressings and tiled roofs . The buttresses are internal ; they rise through the roof , and are capped by small gables . Many of the internal furnishings were designed by Bodley , including the large and elaborate reredos . On the chancel walls are paintings and stencilling | St Mary | Prestwich , Bury 53°31′46″N 2°17′12″W / 53.5294°N 2.2866°W / 53.5294 ; -2.2866 ( St Mary , Prestwich ) | A church has been present on the site since at least 1200 , but the oldest part of the present church is the tower , which dates from the 15th century . The nave and aisles are from the following century . The south porch was added in 1865 , followed by two chapels in 1874-75 . In 1888-89 , Paley , Austin and Paley replaced the chancel , added a turret at the east end , and rebuilt the north chapel . The same architects also designed many of the internal furnishings . Among the monuments is one by Sievier | St Mary | Radcliffe , Bury 53°33′52″N 2°18′29″W / 53.5644°N 2.3081°W / 53.5644 ; -2.3081 ( St Mary , Radcliffe ) | The church dates from the 14th century . The tower is probably from the following century , and was restored in 1665 . The chancel was rebuilt in 1817 . J. Medland Taylor carried out restorations and extensions in 1870 and 1905 ; these included replacing the south transept with an aisle , giving the church an almost square plan | St Elisabeth | Reddish , Stockport 53°26′17″N 2°09′48″W / 53.4380°N 2.1633°W / 53.4380 ; -2.1633 ( St Nary , Reddish ) | Designed by Alfred Waterhouse , the church was built in 1882-83 for Sir William Houldsworth . It is constructed in red brick with stone bands and dressings . Outside the east end of the south aisle is a tower linked to the body of the church by a flying bridge ; the tower is surmounted by a lead spire . At the east end of the church is an apsidal chancel flanked by a Lady chapel and a vestry | St Edmund | Rochdale 53°37′15″N 2°09′57″W / 53.6209°N 2.1658°W / 53.6209 ; -2.1658 ( St Edmund , Rochdale ) | The church was built in 1870-73 , and designed by J. Medland Taylor for Albert Hudson Royds , a local banker and prominent Freemason . It is constructed in sandstone with tiled roofs , at a cost of £28,000 . The church has a cruciform plan with a tower at the crossing . It is notable for its combination of Gothic Revival architectural features with symbols of Freemasonry . The church closed in 2009 , and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust

Example questions:
When did the architect die who designed the Manchester Grade I church tower erected in 1928 ? | In which town is the Manchester Grade I church found that was designed by an architect who died in 1875 ? | Who erected most of the modern Manchester Grade I church building in 1412 that is located in the town that was only 20 houses in 1770 ? | In what style was the Manchester Grade I church built that was designed by the same architect as Manchester Town Hall ?

Answers:
23 April 1963 | Urmston | Thomas Langley | Victorian Gothic