
Castle Hill Church
Ipswich, Suffolk | IP1 6QF
The church was built in 1956 and is Grade II because of its unusual architecture, particularly the walls which contain hundreds of small panes of coloured glass.
Search for a fascinating place to visit, or see the variety of churches, chapels and meeting houses we have supported.
Ipswich, Suffolk | IP1 6QF
The church was built in 1956 and is Grade II because of its unusual architecture, particularly the walls which contain hundreds of small panes of coloured glass.
Ramsgate, Kent | CT11 0QT
Queen Victoria worshipped in the church as a child when on holiday, the east window is a memorial to her and the clock was installed to commemorate her Diamond Jubilee.
We have supported this church
Kirkby on Bain, Lincolnshire | LN10 6YW
Close to the River Bain, a church has been on this site for about 900 years.
Goldthorpe, Yorkshire | S63 9JY
The church was built by the 2nd Viscount Halifax, keen to inspire the local community and encourage their spiritual wellbeing.
Cammeringham, Lincolnshire | LN1 2SH
The present day church of St Michael & All Angels is in a very different form to the original building but remains a holy place of great beauty.
Akenham, Suffolk | IP1 6TQ
A rural church on the edge of modern life.
Leyland, Lancashire | PR25 1PD
Despite its sudden expansion in the 1950s with the arrival of the car industry, Leyland remains a pleasant Lancashire town of Victorian terraced cottages and suburban greenery.
Ramsgate, Kent | CT11 8QY
A glorious late Georgian church built in 1827, an outstanding feature being its octagonal stone Lantern which served as a navigational aid for shipping in the Channel.
Sprotbrough, Yorkshire | DN5 7RF
Sprotbrough is a Domesday Book village.
Darton, Yorkshire | S75 5NQ
The church is a fine example of late perpendicular architecture.
Rossington, Yorkshire | DN11 0EZ
Welcome, come and enjoy our lovely old church of St Michael situated in the village of Old Rossington near Doncaster.
Barlings, Lincolnshire | LN3 5DG
Mentioned in the Doomsday Book in 1086, St Edward the Confessor is situated on land formerly owned by Kolsveinn, Lord of Brattleby and tenant in chief of more than fifty manors in the county at that time.