Rayner Memorial Clock Tower
A Grade II listed clock tower in Bulkeley Square, Llangefni, commemorating local heritage in Anglesey’s county town.
A Grade II listed clock tower in Bulkeley Square, Llangefni, commemorating local heritage in Anglesey’s county town.
A Victorian Gothic Revival parish church in Southport, built from 1870 with later additions, recognised as a Grade II listed building.
A Grade II listed Roman Catholic church in Godalming, Surrey, designed by Frederick Walters and completed in 1906 on a dramatic hillside overlooking the town centre.
A Gothic Revival Roman Catholic church built in 1861, St Patrick’s stands at the heart of Bolton’s town centre, its pointed arches reflecting Victorian religious expansion in industrial England.
A Victorian Gothic church on Castlebar Hill, founded in 1867. Its Grade II listed stone building of 1876 now stands converted to flats, while the congregation worships in an adjacent modern community centre.
A Dominican convent founded in 1224, St Saviour’s Priory in Dublin serves today as both a parish church and the House of Formation for the Irish Dominican Province.
An active Anglican parish church in rural Cheshire, St John’s stands on Stable Lane in Cotebrook as a Grade II listed building serving the local community.
An Anglican parish church in Dorking, Surrey, with medieval origins and Victorian refurbishment by Henry Woodyer. Grade II* listed.
An active Anglican parish church in Liverpool’s Wavertree district, St Mary’s is a Grade II listed building serving the deanery of Toxteth and Wavertree within the diocese of Liverpool.
A Victorian Roman Catholic parish church founded in 1854 and designed by Joseph Hansom for the Marchioness of Lothian in Dalkeith, Scotland.