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Page 72 of 105 1874 Records Found

St. Editha's Church, Tamworth

St. Editha's church dates back to Saxon times, over 1200 years ago, when Tamworth was the capital of the Kingdom of Mercia. The church was ransacked by the Danes in 874, but by 925 a new church must have ...

St. Editha's Church, Tamworth

St. Editha's church dates back to Saxon times, over 1200 years ago, when Tamworth was the capital of the Kingdom of Mercia. The church was ransacked by the Danes in 874, but by 925 a new church must have ...

St. Edward the Confessor, Hollow Lane, Cheddleton

The original church of Edward the Confessor was built in the thirteenth century, although it has undergone various alterations over the centuries. The arcade and chancel are two of the oldest features ...

St. Edward the Confessor, Hollow Lane, Cheddleton

The original church of Edward the Confessor was built in the thirteenth century, although it has undergone various alterations over the centuries. The arcade and chancel are two of the oldest features ...

St. Edward's Church, Castle Donington, Leicestershire

This view shows the east end of the church as repairs to the spire near completion. On close inspection you can see five workers standing on the scaffolded platforms around the top of the spire.

St. Edward's Church, Cheddleton

The Interior of St. Edward the Confessor's Church, Cheddleton, looking east towards the chancel. The Church of St. Edward was extensively restored by George Gilbert Scott Junior in 1863-4. It still retains ...

St. Edward's Church, Cheddleton

St. Edward's Church, Hollow Lane, Cheddleton. The Church of St. Edward was extensively restored by George Gilbert Scott Junior in 1863-4. It still retains many medieval features, including the Early ...

St. Edward's Church, Cheddleton

A view of St. Edward the Confessor Church, Cheddleton from along Ostlers Lane. Photographer of original postcard: W.H. Nithsdale

St. Edward's Church, Cheddleton

The church was restored in 1863-4 by George Gilbert Scott Junior, with Robert Edgar as his architect. Many of the internal features are early examples of work by William Morris & Co., (Morris was a friend ...

St. Edward's Church, Cheddleton

The Church of St. Edward was extensively restored by George Gilbert Scott Junior in 1863-4. It still retains many medieval features, including the Early English north arcade, the Perpendicular south arcade ...

St. Edward's Church, Leek

The Parish Church of St. Edward the Confessor is Leek's only medieval church, dedicated to Edward, King of England between 1042-1066. The original Norman church was burnt down in 1297, and re-built in ...

St. Edward's Church, Leek

The Parish Church of St. Edward the Confessor is Leek's only medieval church, dedicated to Edward, King of England between 1042-1066. The original Norman church was burnt down in 1297, and re-built in ...

St. Edward's Church, Leek

he Parish Church of St. Edward the Confessor is Leek's only medieval church, dedicated to Edward, King of England between 1042-1066. The original Norman church was burnt down in 1297, and re-built in ...

St. Edward's Church, Leek

The Parish Church of St. Edward the Confessor is Leek's only medieval church, dedicated to Edward, King of England between 1042-1066. The original Norman church was burnt down in 1297, and re-built in ...

St. Edward's Church, Leek

The Parish Church of St. Edward the Confessor is Leek's only medieval church, dedicated to Edward, King of England between 1042-1066. The original Norman church was burnt down in 1297, and re-built in ...

St. Edwards' Church, Leek

View of the congregation leaving St. Edward's Church after a service.

St. Edward's Parish Church, Church Street, Leek

Interior view of the church, looking past the pews towards the pulpit, altar and stained glass windows.

St. Gabriel's Church, Whorrocks Bank Road, Rudyard

This church was opened in 1905, but unfortunately became unstable when it started to slide down the hillside. It was demolished in 1934.