Grade I listed churches in Greater Manchester

Columns: Name | Location | Notes
Edgar Wood Centre | Rusholme , Manchester 53°27′28″N 2°12′58″W / 53.4579°N 2.2162°W / 53.4579 ; -2.2162 ( Edgar Wood Centre , Manchester ) | The first church for the Christian Scientists in Britain , the Edgar Wood Centre was built in 1903-04 , with additions in 1905-07 . Its design is Expressionist with Art Nouveau details . Constructed in partly rendered brick , it has a steeply pitched roof . The entrance front has a window shaped like a cross , and an entrance under a semicircular arch . There are two wings , one of them in the form of a turret with a conical roof . Along the sides of the church are dormer windows . The building is now used by the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God | All Saints | Stand , Whitefield , Bury 53°33′00″N 2°17′55″W / 53.5501°N 2.2986°W / 53.5501 ; -2.2986 ( All Saints , Stand ) | All Saints was built in 1821-26 as a Commissioners ' church . It was designed by Charles Barry , and was his first commission . The church is tall , in a style that has been described as fanciful Gothic . Its plan is rectangular , with a canted apse at the east end , and a west tower . Many of the internal furnishings are by Austin and Paley , and one of the monuments is by Sievier | St Wilfrid | Standish , Wigan 53°35′12″N 2°39′45″W / 53.5868°N 2.6625°W / 53.5868 ; -2.6625 ( St Wilfrid , Standish ) | St Wilfrid 's dates mainly from about 1582-84 when it largely replaced an earlier church . A new tower was added in 1867 . In 1913-14 the east vestry was built by Austin and Paley . The west tower has an octagonal bell stage . Inside the church the arcades are supported by Tuscan columns , probably the earliest full-scale use of the Tuscan order in England . The church also contains a piscina and aumbry dating from the 13th or 14th century , and 14th-century monuments | St Mary | Stockport 53°24′40″N 2°09′20″W / 53.4112°N 2.1555°W / 53.4112 ; -2.1555 ( St Mary , Stockport ) | The chancel and the northeast chapel date from the 14th century , and are in Decorated style . The rest of the church was rebuilt between 1813 and 1817 in Perpendicular style . Alterations were made in 1881-82 by J. S. Crowther . In the chancel are a sedilia , a double piscina and an Easter Sepulchre , and there is another piscina in the chapel . Also in the church are a number of monuments , including one by Richard Westmacott | St Thomas | Stockport 53°24′13″N 2°09′18″W / 53.4036°N 2.1550°W / 53.4036 ; -2.1550 ( St Thomas , Stockport ) | This was a Commissioners ' church and an early design by George Basevi . It is in Greek Revival style . At the east end is a large portico supported by six Ionic columns , and at the west end is a clock tower . The church was refurbished by T. H. Allen in 1881 , and the chancel was remodelled by J. Medland Taylor in 1890 . Inside the church are galleries on three sides , carried on Corinthian columns | All Saints | Urmston , Trafford 53°28′24″N 2°21′11″W / 53.4734°N 2.3530°W / 53.4734 ; -2.3530 ( All Saints , Urmston ) | E. W. Pugin designed this Roman Catholic church , which was built in 1867-68 for Sir Humphrey de Trafford . The building started in 1863 as a family mausoleum , which became church 's north chapel . Once a parish church , it has since been used as a friary for the Friars Minor Conventual . At the west end of the church is a large rose window , and a bell-tower with the appearance of a flèche . The church is considered to be E. W. Pugin 's masterwork

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