A Grade II listed Anglican parish church serving the village of Crayke in North Yorkshire, maintaining active worship and shared ministry with two neighbouring parishes.
At a glance
St Cuthbert’s Church stands in Crayke, a village in North Yorkshire. It functions as an active Anglican parish church within the deanery of Easingwold, under the archdeaconry of York and the diocese of York. The church’s benefice is united with All Saints, Brandsby, and Holy Trinity, Yearsley, reflecting a shared ministry model common to rural English parishes.
History
The source text provides limited historical detail about the church’s origins or development. Further research into local archives and parish records would illuminate its founding date and architectural evolution.
What you see
St Cuthbert’s is designated as a Grade II listed building, a classification that recognises buildings of more than special architectural or historic interest. The structure merits preservation and careful stewardship as part of England’s cultural heritage.
Cultural significance
The church represents continuity in English village religious life and pastoral care. Its listing status reflects its architectural merit and historical importance to the community and region.
Key facts
- Location: Crayke, North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
- Coordinates: 54.1287, -1.1441
- Designation: Grade II listed building
- Ecclesiastical status: Active Anglican parish church
- Deanery: Easingwold; Archdeaconry: York; Diocese: York
- Benefice partners: All Saints, Brandsby; Holy Trinity, Yearsley
Practical information & getting there
St Cuthbert’s Church is located in Crayke village in North Yorkshire. As an active parish church, it welcomes visitors; contact details for visiting hours and services can be obtained through the deanery office or the Church of England’s parish finder.
Sources & resources
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