List of places of worship in Sevenoaks District

Columns: Name | Location | Denomination/ Affiliation | Grade | Notes
Chapel of the Good Shepherd | Chipstead 51°16′59″N 0°09′00″E / 51.2831°N 0.1499°E / 51.2831 ; 0.1499 ( Chapel of the Good Shepherd , Chipstead ) | Anglican | - | This is a chapel of ease in the parish of St Botolph 's Church , Chevening . Services are held at 8.00am on Sundays | St Mary Magdalene 's Church | Cowden 51°08′41″N 0°05′41″E / 51.1448°N 0.0948°E / 51.1448 ; 0.0948 ( St Mary Magdalene 's Church , Cowden ) | Anglican | I | The church is principally Decorated Gothic in style , with some Perpendicular Gothic elements . The nave was built first in the 13th century , followed by the chancel ( late 13th- or early 14th-century ) and the tower and its crooked spire ( 15th-century ) . Many of the internal fittings are of the same era . John Whichcord added an aisle and a gallery in 1838 ; a further restoration ( 1884 by W.O . Milne ) took out the iron columns he added . World War II bomb damage to the spire has been repaired | All Souls Church | Crockenhill 51°22′59″N 0°09′45″E / 51.3831°N 0.1626°E / 51.3831 ; 0.1626 ( All Souls Church , Crockenhill ) | Anglican | II | Edwin Nash designed this church in the Early English Gothic Revival style in 1851 using local ragstone and Caen stone . The nave and chancel are of different heights . There is no tower or steeple , but a clock face has been inserted in the gable end of the west elevation . The internal fittings are virtually complete and include stained glass of 1853 and a Henry Willis organ of 1856 | Crockenhill Baptist Church | Crockenhill 51°23′01″N 0°09′50″E / 51.3835°N 0.1640°E / 51.3835 ; 0.1640 ( Crockenhill Baptist Church , Crockenhill ) | Baptist | - | Under the name Crockenhill Baptist Chapel , this building was legally registered for marriages in July 1879 . An earlier chapel had served the village since 1801 | Holy Trinity Church | Crockham Hill 51°14′15″N 0°04′03″E / 51.2374°N 0.0674°E / 51.2374 ; 0.0674 ( Holy Trinity Church , Crockham Hill ) | Anglican | II | Only the builders of this 1842 church - locally based Mr Horseman and son - and its sponsor , Charles Warde of Westerham , are known : the architect responsible for the archaeologically faithful , though rather severe Perpendicular Gothic Revival design has not been recorded . The nave and chancel are unequal in height , and a tower rises at the west end . Local stone was used throughout . Inside , Octavia Hill is commemorated by a carving dated 1912 | Dunton Green Free Church | Dunton Green 51°17′33″N 0°10′06″E / 51.2925°N 0.1682°E / 51.2925 ; 0.1682 ( Dunton Green Free Church , Dunton Green ) | Congregational Federation | - | Congregationalists built a church on London Road in the village in 1873 , but it passed to another denomination when this new building on Station Road was finished in 1937 . The first service was held on 30 September 1937 . The church was linked to Sevenoaks Congregational Church until the 1960s | St Peter and St Paul 's Church | Edenbridge 51°11′46″N 0°04′00″E / 51.1961°N 0.0666°E / 51.1961 ; 0.0666 ( St Peter and St Paul 's Church , Edenbridge ) | Anglican | I | There is much 13th- and 14th-century fabric in this long , low sandstone-built church , and the south chapel ( a memorial to Richard Martyn ) can be precisely dated to 1499 . An Early English Gothic tower with a pyramidal spire dominates the west end . The elaborate pulpit is of the 1630s

Example questions:
What is the church whose locale was structured between 1617 and 1630 ? | What is the place of worship whose affiliation is composed of just under 300 wards ? | What is the place of worship whose notes person met his demise on 2 March 1902 ? | What is the religion of the coordinates that has a populace of 1,314 ?

Answers:
St Botolph 's Church | Dunton Green Free Church | St Luke 's Church | Anglican