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Dating from Saxon times, the church has many beautiful stained glass windows plus the Hayward east window.

The origins of Upper Chapel begin in 1630 with a building erected by Anglicans and Presbyterians followed by the appointment in 1660 of the first Congregational Minister.

George Gilbert Scott, perhaps the greatest ecclesiastical architect of the time, designed All Souls on a grand scale, having in mind the nave of one of the great Yorkshire abbeys.

The chapel’s first minister appointed in 1695 rejoiced in the name of Accepted Lister.

A pure unaltered 13th century Early English church with broached spire.

An attractive late Victorian, sandstone church with a beautiful early 18th century churchyard.

This peaceful country church can lay claim to a historic link with the scholar and theologian John Wycliffe, who became its Rector in 1361.

St Mark is the last to survive of the three ‘Million’ or Church Commissioner’s churches built in Leeds.

 The first records of the church indicate it was rebuilt some time after 1066 by the Lord of the Manor, William Paganel, who gave it, with other possessions of his, to Drax Priory in the time of Archbishop Thurstan (1119–1140).