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Modest and unassuming from the outside, Stoke Orchard's little church has many features showing its origins in about 1170.

The village, but not the church, is mentioned in Domesday Book.

The body of this beautiful little chapel is Saxon and fairly early Norman, though the round Saxon apse was destroyed in the early 19th century.

Wickhamford's handsome limestone church makes a wonderful composition with the large half timbered manor house next door, bought in 1549 by the Sandys family.

The Victorian Holy Trinity is known as the ‘new church’ to distinguish it from the partially ruined old church.

Christ Church Kensington Liverpool is 151 years old, the church is on the national heritage list for England and is considered worthy of preservation.

The Cathedral has a fascinating history that stretches back over a century and a half. We’d love to share it with you.

A quaint village church in a beautiful village, home to some spectacular metalwork, interesting memorials, and a Grinling Gibbons funerary monument to one of the Ladies Mostyn.

The church dates from around 1300 but it is the intervention of the Spencer family of nearby Althorp that transformed the medieval building. Sir John Spencer (d1522) rebuilt the chancel and commenced the funerary chapel that lies adjacent to it.

The parish church of St John the Baptist, one of the most impressive of Liverpool's suburban churches, was built between 1868 and 1870 in an unusual mixtures of style, but with a decidedly florid twist.

The tiny rural village of Hawton might seem a surprising place to find an astonishing gallery of medieval carvings in stone, but its handsome and unspoilt church is just that.

All Saints dates mainly from early 14th century, with many interesting architectural features and links to historic events, within a beautiful village setting.