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The church was built about 1650 and was adjacent to Sir Edward Rodes’s home, ‘The Old Hall’, and used for worship by his family and tenants of his land.

This Victorian neo Gothic church was originally built as the parish church for the village and was donated to the Catholic church by Viscount Feilding and his wife in 1850 when they converted to Catholicism.

An ancient place of worship in a stunning setting overlooking the Vale of Clwyd, the Snowdonia Range and the coastline towards the Great Orme, set within a churchyard full of wild flowers in the spring and summer, close to the Clwydian Way walking route and a network of more local footpaths.

Great Houghton is part of the Barnsley Methodist Circuit.

Tucked among a small group of buildings that includes a pub, an old school and cottages is one of England's most ancient timbered churches.

This Grade I Norman church has some stones used in its construction which indicate an earlier Saxon church on this site.

Wombwell, mentioned in the Doomsday Survey of 1086 as Wambella, increased its population dramatically in the 19th century with the development of coal mines and other industries.

It is not sure when the first church was built at Skelbrooke as the village is mentioned in the Domesday Book but there is no mention of a church.

A Victorian gem at the southern end of the Pennine Way.

St Peter’s once was one of the richest livings in the country, thanks to Tithe income, endowments and mineral royalty payments.

Dubbed 'The Cathedral of the Wolds', the tower of All Saints defines Pocklington from miles around and its interior is the focal point for visitors to the town, many who are tracing their family roots.

The church dates back to the 11th century, although much of the present church is 13th century.