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materials, including blocks of brown sandstone and limestone blocks, some laid in herringbone fashion; the quoins are mainly of brown sandstone laid in a "side-alternate" fashion and with no buttresses, factors which often mark Anglo-Saxon architecture. Another typical feature is found in the double-arched belfry windows with a single round column dividing them, in this case outlined in strip-work, with the imposts on the columns projecting out from the wall. The rather plain lower section tapers slightly from base to top, with the decoration of the belfry section on each of the four sides. Inside the church is reported "the finest pre-Conquest tower arch". There are also fragments of pre-Conquest stonework inside this church. Adjacent to this site there was formerly St Mary
Bishophill Senior, with early Anglo-Saxon features such as monolithic construction, on the base of a Romano-British wall which could possibly also have been a church. There is now no trace of this, although it was reported to stand as a ruin in 1961.
263:
579:, though this title was coined in the 1830s and is not the official name of the church. The earliest masonry is from c1080, though the church is thought to be older. The church was largely destroyed in a bombing raid on 29 April 1942, but the 15th-century tower and south aisle remain, with a new vestry and parish room at the west end of the site. The St Martin window of c. 1437 was removed before the raid for safety; now occupying a new transept opposite the south door, it is the largest medieval window in York outside
1177:, and in the following year the church and churchyard were sold to Miles Newton of York, who in his will dated 10 June 1550, bequeathed to his son "the church ground, churchyarde and walls of the late dissolved church called Peterlayne lyttil in York". Meanwhile, neither the parishioners of St Peter's nor those of All Saints would accept the union of the parishes until in 1583 they finally agreed to a decision to that effect of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and the church was officially suppressed in 1586.
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chancel was added (probably in the 12th century), the chancel was lengthened and the nave walls rebuilt (possibly early fourteenth century), the whole church was rebuilt to make it wider, though the length was the same as the older building (around 1400), and finally, around 1500, the nave was lengthened and the north wall probably rebuilt. In 1549, the parish was added to that of St
Cuthbert and the church started to decay. Some remains were still standing in 1580.
995:
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217:
96:
1054:
444:, which incorporates the historic churchyard. The earliest evidence of date is the mid-to-late-12th-century font, but like other medieval churches in the city it is probably a pre-Conquest foundation. Though rebuilt twice, in the 1550s and 1857–58, the church is essentially medieval. The main exceptions are the tower (c. 1814) and chancel (1858). The west window incorporates significant amounts of 14th-and 15th-century glass.
1089:
163:
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Rector and is late
Perpendicular of 1470–1480, a rare date in York glass. The churchyard is secluded behind rows of old buildings, accessed by narrow alleyways. It is about as close as you can get to how a church would have looked after the Reformation: dark, quiet, homely, with uneven floors, high box pews and plain walls. With candlelight it must perfectly evoke the late 17th century. It is a Grade I listed building.
568:
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at that period. The church closed 1934. It later became the
Institute of Architecture of the York Academic Trust, which merged into the new University of York. The university used it as an Arts Centre in the 1960s, but it was subsequently sold and is now a bar. A particular item of interest is the bells, whose ropes hang around the bar float! There is occasional ringing, however not very often.
430:
193:-tower of about 1400, which for many years housed a light to guide travellers. Inside, there is a hexagonal pulpit of 1634, and several fittings originally from St Saviour and St Crux, whose parishes, among others, were united with All Saints'. Most notable are the west window of fine 15th-century York glass with scenes from the life of Christ, with iconography possibly reflecting the
309:), was the largest medieval parish church in York after its rebuilding in 1424, and a brick tower was added in 1697. It was closed around 1880 after becoming unsafe, and attempts to raise sufficient funds to rebuild it were unsuccessful. It was demolished in 1887, although some of the church's stonework was used to build the St Crux Parish Hall at the bottom of
587:, completed in 1968, which is generally considered one of the most successful post-war church restorations in the country, successfully blending the surviving 15th-century remains with contemporary elements. The church is also known for the prominent clock overhanging the street, topped by the figure of a naval officer dating from 1778.
878:
building is now. The first known mention of it was in the twelfth century. In 1586, the parish was amalgamated with that of St Olave, but when it was demolished is not known. The churchyard was still in use for the burial of plague victims in 1605, and it is possible that executed criminals were also
455:
is simple rectangular building, with the earliest parts including the tower base dating from the 12th century. Much of the current building dates from the 15th century, though the east end was rebuilt in the middle of the 19th to enable the widening of North Street and there was extensive restoration
925:
in the 1970s, and a number of phases of building or rebuilding were identified. The original church was a small rectangular building, with stone walls that included re-used Roman stones. It seems to have been built in the late 9th or early 10th century. There were four later building phases: a small
841:
This church (also known as St Edward the Martyr, Walmgate-Bar-Without) was built before 1213 but fell into decay in the sixteenth century. It was situated on the north side of
Lawrence Street, near what is now Lansdowne Terrace. Over the years, construction workers in the area have uncovered burials
619:
is the oldest surviving church within the city walls. The church is situated within what was the colonia or civil quarter of the Roman garrison of
Eboracum and pieces of Roman tilework can be observed found in the Tower. The tower itself is of the late Anglo-Saxon period with masonry of very mixed
230:
The church dates back to the 12th century, although the current building owes rather more to the 13th–15th centuries: although part of the
Chancel dates from the 12th century, the South Aisle and Chapel date from 1340, the Tower and North Aisle were built in the first half of the 15th century. The
226:
Founded in the first half of the 12th century, its architecture is that of the 13th and 14th centuries, with woodwork and pews of the 17th and 18th centuries. The church is a good example of how a church was arranged after the
Reformation. The stained glass over the altar is a gift of John Walker,
274:
are remnants of the
Benedictine priory church, itself on the site of the pre-Conquest church. The present five bay aisled nave is late 12th and early 13th century, the tower built after 1453. The church quickly fell into serious decay after the dissolution of the priory in 1538, and the extensive
234:
But the church's most notable feature – as is so often the case in York – is its medieval stained glass. The windows are decorated and perpendicular in style. The best is the late
Perpendicular east window: this dates from 1470 to 1471 and was presented by the then rector, John Walker. The glass
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is included here for completeness, as, strictly speaking, this is not a medieval church. The original church was completely demolished and rebuilt between 1525 and 1536, and the only part of the building surviving from the old church is the fourteenth-century stained glass in the east window.
235:
depicts saints, including St George and St Christopher, as well as heraldic shields, around a central panel in which a representation of God as the Trinity holding the dead Christ, with the donors at his feet. Other features include a simple 15th-century font and wall plaques recalling
1014:, but was derelict by the mid-20th century. Although listed at Grade I, it was demolished in 1963. Excavations were carried out on the site, revealing the remains of some Roman buildings. Speculation that there had been a Saxon cathedral on the site was not confirmed.
904:
St Helen, located in what is now Winterscale Street, east of Fishergate, was granted to Holy Trinity Priory by Ralph Paganel in 1086. The church fell into disuse in the late fifteenth century, and the parish was amalgamated with that of St Lawrence in 1586. Drake, in
515:
area (the other survivor is St Denys, above). It dates back to at least the 12th century, though most of the present structure is 14th century. The major exceptions are the red brick tower, built in 1684 after the collapse of a previous tower, and the
178:, but the present building is almost entirely fourteenth- and fifteenth-century. As with St. Denys (below), part of the building was demolished in the late eighteenth century: the east end (chancel and aisles) was removed so that the market-place in
1233:
68:, and 12 are used for worship. This article consists of a list of medieval churches which still exist in whole or in part, and a list of medieval churches which are known to have existed in the past but have been completely demolished.
1223:
317:, to which the parish of St Crux was joined in 1885. Part of the stone wall of the fifteenth-century north aisle is still to be seen, and forms part of the southern exterior wall of no. 23 the Shambles and of the south wall of the
1032:
First clear reference to this church is in 1331, though circumstantial evidence exists in a priest of 'Leirthorp' being witness to a charter in 1184–9. Closed in 1549 and parish united with St. Cuthbert, Peaseholme Green in 1586.
1286:
History and Topography of the City of York, the East Riding of Yorkshire, and a Portion of the West Riding: Embracing a General Review of the Early History of Great Britain, and a General History and Description of the County of
1144:. St Nicholas Fields is an old brickworks and landfill site which now has the St Nicholas Fields Environment Centre situated on it. The nature reserve has a modern stone circle which has used some of the stones from the church.
895:
John Beane and the Corporation resulted in the refurbishment of St Martin, the uniting of its parish with that of St Gregory and the demolition of the latter. The combined parish was designated as St Martin-cum-Gregory in 1586.
1152:
St Nicholas adjoined Holy Trinity Priory but had its own parish. Its tower was rebuilt in the 1450s with funds from the priory, as the parishioners could not afford its repair. However, the church was demolished before 1550.
1238:
766:
Largely rebuilt in the nineteenth century, closed in 1886 and fell into disuse (by 1896 it housed a small flock of sheep). It was demolished in 1937, but some of the gravestones from its churchyard can be seen in
2298:
275:
restoration from the 1850s onward included a chancel and vestry 1886–7 and a north porch and rebuilt west front 1902–5. The church now has an exhibition for visitors on the monastic life of the priory.
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1124:
Part of the twelfth-century St Nicholas's Hospital, founded in 1142. Few references to the church survive, apart from a single bequest of a hive of bees, until it was used during the 1644
488:
doorway, formerly one of the entrances to the nave. The old nave and chancel is marked out in medieval and 18th-19th century gravestones, including those of the Heskeths and Yarburghs of
599:
dates from the 13th century; the remaining building dates from the 14th and 15th centuries. This church is being developed as a stained glass centre and is an occasional arts venue.
740:
Disused and partly demolished in 1586, although some remains are still visible on the map of York which is part of John Speed's map of Yorkshire of 1610, including York as the
2288:
2012:
596:
106:
was founded in the eleventh century, but most of the present building is fourteenth and fifteenth century. The land on which the church was erected was reputedly donated by
891:
and Toft Green. It was first mentioned in the twelfth century. In around 1548, the church of St Martin on Micklegate was scheduled for closure, but an agreement between
2110:
1137:
1096:
Demolished in 1876 and replaced by a new church, which itself was demolished in 1966. Some of its graveyard is still to be seen on the corner of Lord Mayor's Walk.
752:(June 2012) as an extension to their five-year excavation of the adjacent Hungate dig. Dozens of children's and adult graves were located, covering some 400 years.
1228:
1388:
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was married in 1719). This dates back to the twelfth century, although its top storey was added in the fifteenth century. The tower, which is in the care of the
1201:
The church was suppressed in 1585. The dedication was restored in 1760 for a Catholic chapel on a different site, and in 1802 this was rebuilt on the site in
1845:
Campanology site with pictures and information about St Nicholas, St Crux, Holy Trinity King's Square, St Mary Bishophill Senior, St Maurice and St Margaret
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1218:
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or hermitage built of concrete in the 1920s on the site of a house occupied by a hermit on the early 15th century. Internally there are fifteenth-century
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29:
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2027:
639:
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1940:
103:
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The churchyard remains, including a number of memorials, and the 19th-century wall and gates. This incorporates part of a tenth-century building.
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413:
of the original medieval building, and occupies about one-third of its space – the west end was demolished in 1797, and the central tower (whose
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1950:
1309:
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1649:
Wilson, B and Mee, F. 1998. The Medieval Parish Churches of York: the Pictorial Evidence (Archaeology of York Supplementary Series) pp:1120
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1956:
1722:
Wilson, B and Mee, F. 1998. The Medieval Parish Churches of York: the Pictorial Evidence (Archaeology of York Supplementary Series) pp:154
1710:
Wilson, B and Mee, F. 1998. The Medieval Parish Churches of York: the Pictorial Evidence (Archaeology of York Supplementary Series) pp:145
1685:
Wilson, B and Mee, F. 1998. The Medieval Parish Churches of York: the Pictorial Evidence (Archaeology of York Supplementary Series) pp:139
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Wilson, B and Mee, F. 1998. The Medieval Parish Churches of York: the Pictorial Evidence (Archaeology of York Supplementary Series) pp:138
1617:
Wilson, B and Mee, F. 1998. The Medieval Parish Churches of York: the Pictorial Evidence (Archaeology of York Supplementary Series) pp:110
761:
375:. Thus the Church has been called "The Cradle of Canada". This is commemorated by the flags of Canada and the US which adorn the church.
79:(not the current building). The number had declined to thirty-nine by 1428 due to taxation; nineteen medieval churches are in use today.
2155:
2140:
2090:
646:) and Christian Counselling centre. It has some important stained glass, and still has a peal of six bells which are occasionally rung.
2165:
1441:
1823:
1804:
1785:
1762:
1743:
2120:
2070:
1041:
This church is known only from a document of 1203, with Robert Vavasour as a patron. Lounelithgate is now known as Victor Street.
974:
in its Hungate dig, 2006–2013. The foundations were partly uncovered and its location established as part of that project in 2013.
1017:
On demolition, some monuments and fittings were moved to St Clements, Scarcroft Road, and parts of the fabric were re-used in the
492:. The medieval font, along with four early-Victorian windows and some earlier furnishings, can still be seen in the 'new' church.
2195:
1436:
708:
2130:
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2017:
616:
548:
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1896:
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673:, which was ruined at the Dissolution. It is dedicated to Olaf, patron saint of Norway. Thought to have been founded by Earl
986:, described in 1332 as 'near the gate of St. Peter's Church'. Demolished between 1362 and 1376. No standing remains survive
955:
367:, some 110 yards (100 m) from the church. This passed to the Thompson family, one of whose daughters was the mother of
1505:
1021:, on Boroughbridge Road. Shortly after, York Civic Trust described these as "all the interesting parts of the structure".
2190:
2002:
1997:
1977:
508:
473:
341:
850:
This church was suppressed in the sixteenth century and ruinous by 1644. Its churchyard (with the supposed gravestone of
677:
before the Conquest, the medieval church was restored in the 18th century. A new chancel was added in 1887–9 designed by
2257:
2216:
2180:
2125:
2105:
2047:
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1844:
830:
700:
689:
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The church originally stood near the end of Picadilly but no visible remains survive. First referenced in 1093-4 under
2313:
2252:
2032:
1367:
1313:
481:
247:
2145:
1967:
397:, the patron saint of France and of Paris. There is evidence that the site was formerly occupied by buildings of the
1363:
2135:
2037:
1982:
1018:
999:
666:
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1136:. The steeple and south wall were still standing in 1730, but other parts of the building were re-used or stolen;
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2100:
1889:
1777:
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922:
822:
749:
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356:. It has Rectors from 1239. The existing building dates back to 1430 when it was restored and largely rebuilt by
186:
in 1887, but the remains of the medieval chancel-arch can still be seen above the east window inside the church.
2007:
576:
284:
1876:
1866:
670:
231:
box pews are recorded as being repaired in 1633, and new ones added in 1700–1725. The pulpit dates from 1695.
539:
St Margaret was restored and enlarged in 1850–1, but its congregation gradually declined and it was declared
768:
517:
1334:
887:
This was a small church, located on the east side of Barker Lane (previously called Gregory Lane), between
859:
1860:
724:
It was built in or before the eleventh century, and was located south of Paragon Street. It was given to
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1186:
1011:
674:
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552:
525:
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119:
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and was built before 1160. It was enlarged in the fifteenth century but, along with the churchyard and
909:(1736), noted that stone coffins had been recently discovered on the site where the church once stood.
378:
The church is linked with St Michael-le-Belfrey and currently used for 'alternative' forms of worship.
821:
which was closed in 1536. The church itself closed in 1547, but some ruins were still to be seen when
357:
1972:
935:
745:
692:, on Church Street, has been adapted and is in use as a 'drop-in centre' for people who are over 60.
441:
394:
364:
322:
302:
183:
528:. The porch originally belonged to the church of St Nicholas's Hospital, which was situated outside
464:
179:
2170:
2095:
1165:
and first mentioned in 1279. Excavations in 1827 and 1945 uncovered wall footings and a graveyard.
855:
678:
521:
485:
318:
310:
236:
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147:
875:
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building is Victorian, but in its churchyard is the small tower of its predecessor (in which Sir
994:
711:, it is open for visits by individuals or groups such as schools, and has changing exhibitions.
333:
421:
in 1644, and was later struck by lightning in 1700) was replaced by the present tower in 1847.
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1819:
1800:
1781:
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1739:
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360:, who was Lord Mayor of York in 1417 and 1428, and member of parliament in four parliaments.
313:. The Hall contains a number of monuments from the old church, and other fittings are now in
182:
could be expanded. The present east end (originally the crossing) was rebuilt to a design by
1816:
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of York: Vol III South-west of the Ouse
1731:
1545:
1432:
788:
540:
107:
76:
1839:
1133:
918:
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349:
216:
175:
139:
111:
95:
17:
1202:
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556:
536:. It was moved to St Margaret's at about the same time as the rebuilding of the tower.
123:
115:
1053:
567:
2277:
1125:
631:
is in use as an art space with changing exhibitions organised by York Museums Trust.
477:
418:
398:
240:
194:
143:
72:
61:
1797:
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of York: Vol V The Central Area
1088:
854:) survives, and across the road (now George Street) is the Roman Catholic Church of
607:
500:
162:
64:
in 1300. Twenty survive, in whole or in part, a number surpassed in England only by
2231:
1922:
1206:
983:
939:
725:
580:
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until its adaptation for use as a performance space and conference facility by the
529:
406:
205:
154:. The church has an Anglo-Catholic heritage and there are many images of devotion.
1234:
List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in Northern England
1132:, when it was severely damaged by the Parliamentary forces' cannon fire from the
858:, built to serve the Irish community that settled in the Walmgate area after the
814:
It possibly dated back to pre-Conquest times, then became part of a 12th-century
2211:
1509:
1010:
area included reused Roman and Northumbrian stones. It was restored in 1866 by
851:
815:
741:
584:
368:
353:
294:
429:
2221:
1593:
1007:
888:
784:
775:
end of the Square is a large inscribed paving stone commemorating the church.
511:
is one of the two medieval churches that survive from the original six in the
390:
135:
127:
870:
St Giles, the church of the Skinners Guild, was situated at the north end of
146:, including the Corporal Works of Mercy (derived from Matt 25:31ff) and the "
44:
31:
1224:
Grade I listed churches in the East Riding of Yorkshire and the City of York
943:
871:
803:
772:
732:, it seems to have quickly fallen into disuse, and by 1549 had disappeared.
1849:
681:, a York architect. This contains the five-light 15th-century east window.
1464:"The Stained Glass Centre | St Martin-cum-Gregory, Micklegate, York"
958:, and the parish was then united with that of Holy Trinity, Goodramgate.
892:
583:. The church is most notable now for the restoration under the architect
512:
1239:
List of English abbeys, priories and friaries serving as parish churches
551:, which opened in 2000. The adaptation received a commendation from the
947:
818:
393:
raised above the level of the surrounding roads. It is dedicated to St
251:
190:
65:
1871:
1173:
In 1548 it was proposed that the parish should be united with that of
806:
and Back Swinegate, was built before 1154 and demolished around 1300.
189:
The most noticeable feature of the church's exterior is the octagonal
791:
402:
372:
1881:
1541:"Builders unearth human remains believed to date from medieval age"
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993:
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tunnel-vaulted south porch which is enriched with carvings of the
499:
463:
428:
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261:
215:
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131:
94:
1463:
410:
83:
Surviving medieval churches and those of which fragments remain
57:
1885:
1863:
Includes sections on the history, architecture, glass and organ
1855:
1048:
1696:
Looking Back at Micklegate, Nunnery Lane and Bishophill: York
1660:
Looking Back at Micklegate, Nunnery Lane and Bishophill: York
917:
This church was located on or near the east corner of York's
1774:
The Medieval Parish Churches of York: the pictorial evidence
642:
is run by St Michael's York Trust and is in use as a café (
748:
inn, which still exists. The church is being excavated by
756:
Holy Trinity (also known as Christ Church), King's Square
201:; and the 12th-century 'doom' knocker on the north door.
970:. Demolished c.1550s. Much of the area was excavated by
934:
The church's name relates to the adjacent turnpike (now
1389:"National Centre for Early Music, St Margaret's Church"
1113:
1064:
787:, the church was taken over in approximately 1195 by a
703:
is now in use as a resource and teaching centre by the
150:" windows. The latter depicts the fifteen signs of the
126:
houses. Externally, the main feature is the impressive
114:
whose name is commemorated in the Yorkshire village of
2299:
Demolished buildings and structures in North Yorkshire
1190:
118:. All Saints Church is attractively situated near the
543:
in 1974. It was subsequently used as a store for the
250:. It was declared redundant on 29 June 1971, and was
2319:
Lists of buildings and structures in North Yorkshire
1140:
arranged for its Norman doorway to be re-erected at
2240:
2204:
2063:
1929:
1917:
669:(pronounced Olive) is situated within the walls of
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1706:
1704:
1681:
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1613:
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1530:Peter Connolly, YAT Director, lecture 12 June 2012
1162:
833:was eventually built in Scarcroft Road in 1872–4.
2053:
1872:St. Mary Bishophill Junior, Parish Church Website
1645:
1643:
1641:
942:Yard. It was situated on the north-east side of
1814:Royal Commission on Historic Monuments (1972).
1795:Royal Commission on Historic Monuments (1981).
1568:Royal Commission on Historic Monuments (1981).
1852:Includes images and guide to the stained glass
1229:Grade II* listed buildings in the City of York
998:Doorway of St Mary, Bishophill Senior, now at
954:in 1553, probably becoming part of the nearby
1897:
1627:
1625:
1623:
8:
1364:"St Lawrence's Tower, York, North Yorkshire"
1310:"Holy Trinity Church, York, North Yorkshire"
1219:Grade I listed buildings in North Yorkshire
2289:Church of England church buildings in York
1904:
1890:
1882:
1141:
874:, on the west side of the road near where
736:All Saints (in the Marsh), Peasholme Green
363:The Bowes family lived in what is now the
1485:
1483:
1481:
1174:
771:near the top of the Shambles, and at the
314:
325:. The Hall is currently used as a café.
1738:(2nd ed.). London: Penguin Books.
1250:
122:and next to a row of fifteenth-century
1772:Wilson, Barbara; Mee, Frances (1998).
1290:. Vol. 1. publishers. p. 503
1108:The ruins of St Michael, in about 1700
982:A small church at the east end of the
2033:St Michael-le-Belfrey, High Petergate
1856:Holy Trinity Micklegate official site
1850:All Saints North Street official site
837:St Edward the Martyr, Lawrence Street
650:St Michael-le-Belfrey, High Petergate
468:The tower of old St Lawrence's Church
337:St Cuthbert seen from Peasholme Green
7:
2111:St Edward the Confessor, Dringhouses
1867:St Martin Coney Street official site
1508:. York Museums Trust. Archived from
842:under what was once the churchyard.
1736:Yorkshire: York and the East Riding
1490:Taylor, H.M.; Taylor, Joan (1965).
1340:. Church Commissioners/Statistics.
1283:Sheahan, J.J.; Whellan, T. (1857).
409:periods. The present church is the
1442:National Heritage List for England
1209:eventually replaced it in 1862–4.
1114:St. Lawrence, Walmgate-Bar-Without
1092:The Mediaeval church of St Maurice
611:St. Mary Bishophill Junior. Easter
438:St Helen's Church, Stonegate, York
25:
2136:Holy Redeemer, Boroughbridge Road
2013:St Martin-cum-Gregory, Micklegate
1877:St. Clement Parish Church Website
1437:"Church of St Margaret (1256319)"
1413:. National Centre for Early Music
1191:St. Martin-le-Grand, Coney Street
1112:Existing by 1277 and united with
762:Holy Trinity Church, King's Court
591:St Martin-cum-Gregory, Micklegate
254:in the Trust on 7 November 1972.
246:The church is in the care of the
170:A church has been on the site of
134:. Attached to the west end is an
1861:St Helen Stonegate official site
1100:St Michael, Walmgate-Bar-Without
1052:
966:Known as St John the Baptist or
921:. Its site was excavated by the
709:DIG: an archaeological adventure
239:, including the 'Railway King',
2304:Grade I listed churches in York
2294:Roman Catholic churches in York
2186:St Philip and St James, Clifton
2151:St James the Deacon, Acomb Moor
1840:Victoria County History article
1207:Oratory church of Saint Wilfrid
1169:St Peter-the-Little, Peter Lane
549:National Centre for Early Music
1570:York volume V The Central Area
1335:"Diocese of York: All Schemes"
1116:in 1365. No standing remains.
913:St Helen-on-the-Walls, Aldwark
730:dissolution of the monasteries
266:Inside Holy Trinity Micklegate
1:
2116:St Everilda, Nether Poppleton
1494:. Cambridge University Press.
1157:St Peter-le-Willows, Walmgate
802:The church, on the corner of
794:which was dissolved in 1538.
555:. The building is designated
2309:Lists of churches in England
2141:Holy Trinity, Acaster Malbis
2096:Christ Church, Stockton Lane
1998:St Lawrence, Lawrence Street
1978:St Cuthbert, Peasholme Green
1753:Evans, Antonia, ed. (2002).
1120:St Nicholas, Lawrence Street
1006:The mediaeval church in the
715:Demolished medieval churches
615:It is generally agreed that
460:St Lawrence, Lawrence Street
329:St Cuthbert, Peasholme Green
75:listed eight churches and a
2253:Southlands Methodist Church
2086:Old St Andrew, Bishopthorpe
2081:All Saints, Upper Poppleton
1694:Avril E. Webster Appleton,
1658:Avril E. Webster Appleton,
1596:. York Archaeological Trust
1368:Churches Conservation Trust
1314:Churches Conservation Trust
956:Archbishop Holgate's School
930:St John-del-Pyke, Ogleforth
783:Between Fishergate and the
482:Churches Conservation Trust
248:Churches Conservation Trust
208:was Rector of All Saints'.
2335:
2106:St Clement, Scarcroft Road
2048:St Saviour, St Saviourgate
1957:Holy Trinity, King's Court
1264:. Visit York. 30 June 2017
1000:Holy Redeemer Church, York
990:St Mary, Bishophill Senior
759:
728:in around 1095. After the
696:St Saviour, St Saviourgate
640:St Michael's, Spurriergate
532:and was ruined during the
282:
2161:St Nicholas, Askham Bryan
2043:St Sampson, Church Street
2018:St Mary Bishophill Junior
1951:Holy Trinity, Goodramgate
1778:York Archaeological Trust
972:York Archaeological Trust
923:York Archaeological Trust
879:buried there until 1693.
750:York Archaeological Trust
744:. It was adjacent to the
705:York Archaeological Trust
701:St Saviour's Church, York
685:St Sampson, Church Street
661:
617:St Mary Bishophill Junior
603:St Mary Bishophill Junior
571:Inside St Martin's Church
221:Holy Trinity, Goodramgate
212:Holy Trinity, Goodramgate
18:St Mary Bishophill Senior
2248:Central Methodist Church
2227:St George, George Street
2028:St Michael, Spurriergate
1968:St Andrew, St Andrewgate
1963:Holy Trinity, Micklegate
1941:All Saints, North Street
1931:Medieval parish churches
1734:; Neave, David (1995) .
1492:Anglo-Saxon Architecture
1466:. stainedglasscentre.org
1197:St Wilfrid, Blake Street
1189:, but it was annexed to
1161:South of Walmgate, near
810:St Clement, Clementhorpe
635:St Michael, Spurriergate
433:Inside St Helen's Church
417:had been damaged in the
285:St Andrew, St Andrewgate
279:St Andrew, St Andrewgate
272:Holy Trinity, Micklegate
258:Holy Trinity, Micklegate
99:All Saints, North Street
91:All Saints, North Street
2205:Roman Catholic churches
2166:St Nicholas, Dunnington
2156:St Mary, Askham Richard
2091:St Andrew, Bishopthorpe
2064:Other Anglican churches
2008:St Martin, Coney Street
1983:St Denys's Church, York
1259:"York and its Churches"
1148:St Nicholas, Micklegate
883:St Gregory, Barker Lane
644:The Spurriergate Centre
387:St Denys's Church, York
2217:English Martyrs Church
2171:Old St Oswald, Fulford
2121:St Giles, Copmanthorpe
2071:All Saints, Huntington
1181:St Stephen, Fishergate
1109:
1093:
1061:This section is empty.
1037:St Mary, Lounelithgate
1003:
968:St John's-in-the-Marsh
755:
720:All Saints, Fishergate
612:
572:
563:St Martin Coney Street
505:
469:
434:
338:
299:
270:The nave and tower of
267:
223:
197:; the east windows by
167:
130:with a tall octagonal
100:
2263:York Unitarian Chapel
2196:St Thomas, Osbaldwick
2003:St Margaret, Walmgate
1757:. York: Blue Bridge.
1142:St Margaret, Walmgate
1107:
1091:
1012:J. B. and W. Atkinson
1002:in Boroughbridge Road
997:
846:St George, Fishergate
779:St Andrew, Fishergate
675:Siward of Northumbria
655:St Michael-le-Belfrey
610:
597:St Martin-cum-Gregory
570:
526:labours of the Months
504:St Margaret, Walmgate
503:
496:St Margaret, Walmgate
467:
432:
336:
298:St Crux in about 1843
297:
265:
219:
165:
98:
2076:All Saints, Rufforth
2038:St Olave's, Marygate
1946:All Saints, Pavement
1175:All Saints, Pavement
1084:St Maurice, Monkgate
1028:St Mary, Layerthorpe
1019:Holy Redeemer Church
936:Chapter House Street
900:St Helen, Fishergate
662:St Olave's, Marygate
629:St Mary's Castlegate
595:Part of the nave of
484:, has an impressive
453:St John's Micklegate
342:St Cuthbert's Church
323:Whip-Ma-Whop-Ma Gate
315:All Saints, Pavement
184:George Edmund Street
166:All Saints, Pavement
158:All Saints, Pavement
2176:St Paul, Heslington
2131:St Helen, Wheldrake
2101:St Chad, South Bank
2054:Demolished churches
2023:St Mary, Castlegate
1993:St John, Micklegate
1988:St Helen, Stonegate
1594:"Archaeology Live!"
866:St Giles, Gillygate
831:St Clement's Church
690:St Sampson's Church
679:George Fowler Jones
624:St Mary, Castlegate
522:signs of the zodiac
448:St John, Micklegate
425:St Helen, Stonegate
346:Layerthorpe Postern
237:Lord Mayors of York
148:Prick of Conscience
41: /
2314:York-related lists
1631:York Civic Trust,
1391:. English Heritage
1205:where the present
1110:
1094:
1004:
952:Archbishop Holgate
876:The Salvation Army
613:
577:St Martin le Grand
573:
545:York Theatre Royal
506:
470:
435:
382:St Denys, Walmgate
339:
300:
268:
224:
168:
142:and much medieval
101:
2271:
2270:
2191:St Stephen, Acomb
2126:St Giles, Skelton
1973:St Crux, Pavement
1818:. England: RCHM.
1799:. England: RCHM.
1732:Pevsner, Nikolaus
1344:. 2011. p. 7
1342:Church of England
1130:English Civil War
1081:
1080:
1045:St Mary, Walmgate
978:St Mary ad Valvas
950:, it was sold to
442:St Helen's Square
290:St Crux, Pavement
174:since before the
16:(Redirected from
2326:
2284:Churches in York
2181:St Paul, Holgate
2146:St James, Murton
1912:Churches in York
1906:
1899:
1892:
1883:
1829:
1810:
1791:
1768:
1749:
1723:
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1633:Bishophill: York
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1506:"York St Mary's"
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1433:Historic England
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1063:You can help by
1056:
1049:
962:St John, Hungate
938:) that leads to
585:George Gaze Pace
358:William de Bowes
152:End of the World
140:hammerbeam roofs
108:Ralph de Paganel
56:
55:
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45:53.958°N 1.082°W
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1934:in central York
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1572:. p. 149.
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1513:
1512:on 23 June 2012
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575:Often known as
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490:Heslington Hall
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344:was built near
331:
321:which leads to
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176:Norman Conquest
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112:tenant-in-chief
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1834:External links
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1549:. 24 June 2010
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1411:"Awards: NCEM"
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1128:during the
1072:August 2022
919:Roman walls
852:Dick Turpin
816:Benedictine
742:county town
581:the Minster
553:Civic Trust
509:St Margaret
474:St Lawrence
407:Anglo-Saxon
369:James Wolfe
354:Layerthorpe
204:The author
110:, a Norman
48: /
2278:Categories
2222:More House
1600:17 October
1579:0117008923
1373:18 October
1245:References
1187:William II
1134:city walls
1008:Bishophill
889:Micklegate
825:published
789:Gilbertine
785:River Foss
746:Black Swan
667:St Olave's
518:Romanesque
391:churchyard
371:, hero of
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307:Holy Cross
172:All Saints
136:anchorhold
120:River Ouse
104:All Saints
33:53°57′29″N
1918:Cathedral
1546:The Press
1470:9 October
1294:9 October
1193:by 1331.
944:Ogleforth
872:Gillygate
856:St George
804:Swinegate
773:Petergate
707:. Called
541:redundant
534:Civil War
36:1°04′55″W
1776:. York:
1635:, pp.1-6
1553:30 April
1213:See also
907:Eboracum
893:Alderman
829:. A new
827:Eboracum
798:St Benet
524:and the
513:Walmgate
180:Pavement
1516:26 June
1348:2 April
1319:2 April
1268:21 June
984:Minster
948:rectory
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191:lantern
85:in situ
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486:Norman
440:faces
403:Viking
373:Quebec
252:vested
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1338:(PDF)
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415:spire
399:Roman
395:Denys
352:near
199:Kempe
132:spire
128:tower
1820:ISBN
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