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List of Commissioners' churches in Yorkshire

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A Commissioners' church is an Anglican church in the United Kingdom built with money voted by Parliament as a result of the Church Building Act 1818, and subsequent related Acts. Such churches have been given a number of titles, including "Commissioners' Churches", "Waterloo Churches" and "Million Act Churches". In some cases the Commissioners provided the full cost of the new church; in other cases they provided a grant and the balance was raised locally. This list contains the Commissioners' churches in Yorkshire.

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Grade Criteria[1]
Grade I Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important.
Grade II* Particularly important buildings of more than special interest.
Grade II Buildings of national importance and special interest.
"—" denotes a work that is not graded.

Churches

Name and location Photograph Date Grant
in £ 		Architect Notes and refs. Grade
St George, Barnsley
53°33′03″N 1°29′07″W / 53.5507°N 1.4852°W / 53.5507; -1.4852 (St George's Church, Barnsley) 		1821–22 5,963 Thomas Rickman Gothic Revival with bell turret and clerestory.[2][3] Demolished 1993.[4] II
St Lawrence,
Pudsey, Leeds
53°47′36″N 1°40′01″W / 53.7934°N 1.6669°W / 53.7934; -1.6669 (St Lawrence's Church, Pudsey)
1821–23 13,475 Thomas Taylor Gothic Revival with tower.
Restored in 1907.[2][5] 		II
St Peter,
Stanley, Wakefield
53°42′49″N 1°28′18″W / 53.7135°N 1.4717°W / 53.7135; -1.4717 (St Peter's Church, Wakefield) 		1821–24 11,989 Peter Atkinson Jnr
and R. H. Sharp 		Gothic Revival with turrets.
Burned in 1911; rebuilt 1913.[2][6] 		II
St George, Sheffield
53°22′54″N 1°28′51″W / 53.3818°N 1.4807°W / 53.3818; -1.4807 (St George's Church, Sheffield) 		1821–25 15,181 John Woodhead and William Hurst Gothic Revival with tower.[2][7] II
Christ Church,
Attercliffe, Sheffield 		1822–26 12,041 Thomas Taylor Gothic Revival with tower. Bombed 1940; demolished other than the tower 1950.[2][8]
—
St Philip,
Shalesmoor, Sheffield 		1822–27 13,116 Thomas Taylor Gothic Revival with tower.
Demolished 1952.[2]
—
St Paul, Alverthorpe,
53°41′32″N 1°31′54″W / 53.6922°N 1.5316°W / 53.6922; -1.5316 (St Paul's Church, Alverthorpe) 		1823–25 8,082 Peter Atkinson Jnr
and R. H. Sharp 		Gothic Revival with tower.[2][9] II
St Paul, Hanging Heaton
53°42′16″N 1°36′33″W / 53.7044°N 1.6091°W / 53.7044; -1.6091 (St Paul's Church, Hanging Heaton)
1823–25 4,811 Thomas Taylor Gothic Revival with tower. Altered in 1894.[2][10] II
Christ Church,
Meadow Lane, Leeds 		1823–25 10,555 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival with tower.
Demolished 1972.[2][11]
—
St Mary,
Quarry Hill, Leeds 		1823–25 10,809 Thomas Taylor Gothic Revival with tower.
Demolished late 1970s.[2]
—
St Paul, Shipley
53°50′02″N 1°46′58″W / 53.8339°N 1.7827°W / 53.8339; -1.7827 (St Paul's Church, Shipley) 		1823–25 7,992 John Oates Gothic Revival with tower.
Restored in 1876.[2][12] 		II
St Matthew, Wilsden
53°49′27″N 1°51′39″W / 53.8242°N 1.8607°W / 53.8242; -1.8607 (St Matthew's Church, Wilsden) 		1823–25 8,174 John Oates Gothic Revival with tower.
Closed in 1954; since demolished.[2]
—
St Mark,
Woodhouse, Leeds
53°48′43″N 1°33′12″W / 53.8119°N 1.5534°W / 53.8119; -1.5534 (St Mark's Church, Woodhouse) 		1823–26 9,637 Peter Atkinson Jnr
and R. H. Sharp 		Gothic Revival with tower. Open see www.gatewayleeds.net .[2][13] II
St John, Dewsbury Moor
53°41′31″N 1°39′03″W / 53.6919°N 1.6508°W / 53.6919; -1.6508 (St John's Church, Dewsbury) 		1823–27 5,918 Thomas Taylor Gothic Revival with tower.[2][14] II
St Peter, Earlsheaton, Dewsbury 1825–27 5,301 Thomas Taylor Gothic Revival with transepts, tower and spire. Demolished 1971.[2]
—
St Cuthbert,
Pateley Bridge
54°05′16″N 1°45′30″W / 54.0879°N 1.7583°W / 54.0879; -1.7583 (St Cuthbert's Church, Pateley Bridge) 		1825–27 2,000 John Woodhead and William Hurst Gothic Revival with tower.[15][16] II
St Mary,
Greasbrough, Rotherham
53°27′30″N 1°20′42″W / 53.4583°N 1.3450°W / 53.4583; -1.3450 (St Mary's Church, Rotherham) 		1826–28 2,000 Charles Watson and
J. P. Pritchett 		Gothic Revival with tower.[17][18] II
Christ Church, Scarborough
54°16′52″N 0°24′06″W / 54.2812°N 0.4017°W / 54.2812; -0.4017 (Christ Church, Scarborough) 		1826–28 4,733 Peter Atkinson Jnr
and R. H. Sharp 		Gothic Revival with tower. Chancel added 1873. Redundant in 1977.[19]
—
St Mary, Sheffield
53°22′21″N 1°28′18″W / 53.3725°N 1.4716°W / 53.3725; -1.4716 (St Mary's Church, Sheffield) 		1826–29 13,941 Joseph Potter Gothic Revival with tower.
Bombed in World War II.
Rebuilt in 1957.[2][20] 		II*
Christ Church, Linthwaite
53°37′35″N 1°50′46″W / 53.6263°N 1.8462°W / 53.6263; -1.8462 (Christ Church, Linthwaite) 		1827–28 3,035 Peter Atkinson Jnr
and R. H. Sharp 		Gothic Revival with west tower and spire. Chancel and other additions 1895.[17][21] II
Holy Trinity,
South Crosland
53°36′40″N 1°49′25″W / 53.6112°N 1.8237°W / 53.6112; -1.8237 (Holy Trinity Church, South Crosland) 		1827–29 2,272 Peter Atkinson Jnr Gothic Revival with tower.[2][22] II
St John, Golcar
53°38′20″N 1°51′19″W / 53.6389°N 1.8552°W / 53.6389; -1.8552 (St John's Church, Golcar) 		1828–29 3,133 Peter Atkinson Jnr Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Chancel added 1862.[17][23] II
Holy Trinity,
Idle, Bradford
53°50′17″N 1°43′53″W / 53.8380°N 1.7314°W / 53.8380; -1.7314 (Holy Trinity Church, Idle) 		1828–29 3,115 John Oates Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Vestry added 1895.[17][24] II
St Stephen,
Kirkstall, Leeds
53°49′05″N 1°35′54″W / 53.8180°N 1.5984°W / 53.8180; -1.5984 (St Stephen's Church, Kirkstall)
1828–29 3,206 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival with west tower and spire. Church enlarged in 1864 and 1874.[17][25] II
St Stephen, Lindley
53°39′32″N 1°49′21″W / 53.6589°N 1.8226°W / 53.6589; -1.8226 (St Stephen's Church, Lindley) 		1828–29 2,714 John Oates Gothic Revival with west tower and spire.[17][26][27] II
Emmanuel, Lockwood
53°37′49″N 1°47′43″W / 53.6302°N 1.7954°W / 53.6302; -1.7954 (Emmanuel Church, Lockwood)
1828–29 3,047 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival with west turret. Chancel added 1899.[17][28] II
All Saints,
Paddock, Huddersfield 		1828–29 2,706 John Oates Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Redundant.[15][29]
—
Christ Church, Stannington
53°23′31″N 1°32′49″W / 53.3919°N 1.5470°W / 53.3919; -1.5470 (Christ Church, Stannington) 		1828–29 2,820 John Woodhead and William Hurst Gothic Revival with west turret.[15][30] II
St Paul, Huddersfield
53°38′38″N 1°46′47″W / 53.6438°N 1.7798°W / 53.6438; -1.7798 (St Paul's Church, Huddersfield) 		1828–30 5,700 John Oates Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Chancel added 1883. Now part of the University of Huddersfield.[17][31] II
St Paul, Birkenshaw
53°45′01″N 1°41′35″W / 53.7503°N 1.6931°W / 53.7503; -1.6931 (St Paul's Church, Birkenshaw)
1829–30 3,310 Peter Atkinson Jnr
and R. H. Sharp 		Gothic Revival. Tower, spire and chancel added in 1892.[19][32] II
St Matthew,
Holbeck, Leeds
53°47′07″N 1°33′33″W / 53.7854°N 1.5593°W / 53.7854; -1.5593 (St Matthew's Church, Holbeck) 		1829–30 3,349 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival with west tower. Spire and other additions 1860. Now used as a community centre.[11][19][33] II
St Peter, Morley
53°45′11″N 1°36′02″W / 53.7530°N 1.6006°W / 53.7530; -1.6006 (St Peter's Church, Morley) 		1829–30 2,968 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Chancel added 1885.[17][34] II
All Saints, Netherthong
53°35′01″N 1°47′25″W / 53.5835°N 1.7903°W / 53.5835; -1.7903 (All Saints Church, Netherthong) 		1829–30 2,557 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival with west turret. Chancel added 1877.[15][35] II
Christ Church, New Mill
53°34′29″N 1°45′02″W / 53.5747°N 1.7506°W / 53.5747; -1.7506 (Christ Church, New Mill) 		1829–30 3,525 Peter Atkinson Gothic Revival with tower. Rebuilt in 1882.[15][36][37] II
St James,
Thornes, Wakefield
53°40′22″N 1°30′08″W / 53.6729°N 1.5021°W / 53.6729; -1.5021 (St James' Church, Thornes, Wakefield) 		1829–30 1,000 Samuel Sharp Neoclassical with west tower.[15][38] II
St James, Myton, Hull 1829–31 3,591 Joseph Hansom Gothic Revival with tower. Bombed in World War II; demolished 1957.[19][39]
—
St Peter, Hoyland
53°30′09″N 1°27′13″W / 53.5026°N 1.4536°W / 53.5026; -1.4536 (St Peter's Church, Hoyland) 		1830 1,000 Watson, Pritchett and Watson Gothic Revival with tower and spire.[17][40] II
St Martin, Brighouse
53°42′15″N 1°47′03″W / 53.7042°N 1.7841°W / 53.7042; -1.7841 (St Martin's Church, Brighouse) 		1830–31 3,605 Lees Hammerton Gothic Revival with tower. Chancel added 1905.[19][41] II
St John, Cleckheaton
53°43′29″N 1°42′35″W / 53.7246°N 1.7098°W / 53.7246; -1.7098 (St John's Church, Cleckheaton) 		1830–31 2,632 Peter Atkinson Jnr
and R. H. Sharp 		Gothic Revival with tower. Chancel added 1854. All but the tower replaced 1886–88.[19][42] II
St James, Halifax 1830–31 4,196 John Oates Gothic Revival with two west turrets. Demolished 1955.[17]
—
St James, Heckmondwike
53°42′25″N 1°40′13″W / 53.7069°N 1.6702°W / 53.7069; -1.6702 (St James' Church, Heckmondwike)
1830–31 2,805 Peter Atkinson Jnr
and R. H. Sharp 		Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Chancel added in 1906.[17][43] II
St James the Great,
Hebden Bridge
53°44′36″N 2°01′31″W / 53.7434°N 2.0252°W / 53.7434; -2.0252 (St James' Church, Hebden Bridge) 		1832–33 3,047 John Oates Gothic Revival with a west tower. Chancel added in 1876.[17][44] II
St John, Ovenden 1838 1,070 Charles Child Gothic Revival with west tower[15]
—
St John the Baptist,
Cragg Vale
53°42′19″N 2°00′03″W / 53.7053°N 2.0007°W / 53.7053; -2.0007 (St John's Church, Cragg Vale) 		1838–39 452 Charles Child Gothic Revival with tower[19][45] II
Christ Church,
Battyeford, Mirfield 		1839–40 691 Ignatius Bonomi Gothic Revival with a west tower. Demolished 1971 after a fire.[19]
—
Christ Church, Bridlington
54°05′05″N 0°11′36″W / 54.0847°N 0.1932°W / 54.0847; -0.1932 (Christ Church, Bridlington) 		1840 100 Sir George Gilbert Scott and Moffat Gothic Revival. Enlarged in 1857.
Tower added in 1859.[19][46] 		II
Holy Trinity,
Batley Carr, Batley
53°42′05″N 1°38′09″W / 53.7013°N 1.6359°W / 53.7013; -1.6359 (Holy Trinity Church, Batley Carr) 		1840–41 300 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival. West tower added in 1895.[19][47] II
St Mark, Sutton, Hull 1841–42 500 H. F. Lockwood Gothic Revival with tower. Bombed in World War II; demolished.[19]
—
St John the Evangelist,
Ingrow, Keighley
53°51′19″N 1°54′58″W / 53.8552°N 1.9162°W / 53.8552; -1.9162 (St John's Church, Ingrow) 		1841–42 500 Walker Rawstorne Lombardic with west tower.[48] II
St Thomas, Kimberworth
53°26′02″N 1°23′39″W / 53.4339°N 1.3941°W / 53.4339; -1.3941 (St Thomas Church, Kimberworth) 		1841–42 600 Matthew Habershon Gothic Revival with west tower. Chancel added 1882.[17][49] II
Holy Trinity, Thurgoland 1841–42 150 William Hurst and William Moffatt Gothic Revival with belfry. Demolished and replaced 1870.[15][50]
—
St John the Evangelist,
Farsley
53°48′40″N 1°40′18″W / 53.8110°N 1.6718°W / 53.8110; -1.6718 (St John's Church, Farsley) 		1842–43 300 William Wallen Gothic Revival with tower. Tower rebuilt 1895.[17][51] II
Holy Trinity, Queensbury
53°46′01″N 1°50′57″W / 53.7669°N 1.8492°W / 53.7669; -1.8492 (Holy Trinity Church, Queensbury) 		1842–43 500 James Mallinson Gothic Revival with tower. Chancel added 1885. Tower rebuilt 1906.[15][52] II
St John, Dodworth
53°32′27″N 1°31′49″W / 53.5408°N 1.5302°W / 53.5408; -1.5302 (St John's Church, Dodworth) 		1843–44 250 Benjamin Taylor Norman Revival with tower. Since restored.[17][53] II
St Andrew,
Cavendish Street, Leeds 		1843–44 300 Sir George Gilbert Scott and Moffatt Gothic Revival with west bell turret. Demolished.[11][17]
—
St John the Evangelist, Yeadon 1843–44 300 Walker Rawsthorne Gothic Revival. Chancel added 1893.[15]
—
St Paul, Denholme Gate
53°47′48″N 1°53′34″W / 53.7967°N 1.8927°W / 53.7967; -1.8927 (St Paul's Church, Denholme Gate) 		1843–46 500 Chantrell and Shaw Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Redundant in 2002.[19][54] II
Holy Trinity,
Cowling, Craven
53°53′03″N 2°03′00″W / 53.8841°N 2.0499°W / 53.8841; -2.0499 (Holy Trinity Church, Cowling) 		1844–45 500 J. B. Chantrell Gothic Revival with tower.[19][55] II
All Saints, Roberttown 1844–45 300 Chantrell and Shaw Gothic Revival with bell turret.[15]
—
St John, Upper Hopton
53°39′46″N 1°42′11″W / 53.6628°N 1.7031°W / 53.6628; -1.7031 (St John's Church, Upper Hopton) 		1844–45 100 Ignatius Bonomi and
J. A. Cory 		Gothic Revival with a west tower.[17][56] II
St Paul,
King Cross, Halifax
53°42′54″N 1°52′59″W / 53.7151°N 1.8831°W / 53.7151; -1.8831 (St Paul's Church Steeple, King Cross, Halifax)
1844–46 300 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Replaced in 1912, other than the steeple.[17][57] II
Christ Church, Oakworth
53°50′45″N 1°57′16″W / 53.8458°N 1.9545°W / 53.8458; -1.9545 (Christ Church, Oakworth) 		1845–46 500 William Wallen Gothic Revival with belfry.[15][58] II
St Philip,
Wellington Street, Leeds 		1845–47 300 C. W. Burleigh Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Demolished 1931.[11][17]
—
St Paul, Shepley
53°35′01″N 1°42′44″W / 53.5837°N 1.7121°W / 53.5837; -1.7121 (St Paul's Church, Shepley) 		1845–48 100 William Wallen Chancel added 1868.[15][59] II
St Paul, Sculcoates, Hull 1846–47 500 W. F. Dykes Gothic Revival with steeple. Bombed in World War II; demolished.[19]
—
St Mary the Virgin, Wyke
53°44′12″N 1°46′18″W / 53.7366°N 1.7717°W / 53.7366; -1.7717 (St Mary's Church, Wyke) 		1846–47 500 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with tower and spire.[15][60] II
St Luke,
Eccleshill, Bradford
53°48′58″N 1°43′11″W / 53.8160°N 1.7198°W / 53.8160; -1.7198 (St Luke's Church, Eccleshill)
1846–48 1,114 Walker Rawstorne Gothic Revival with tower and spire. Chancel added in 1913.[17]
—
St James,
Woodside, Horsforth
53°34′08″N 1°47′42″W / 53.5690°N 1.7949°W / 53.5690; -1.7949 (St James' Church, Horsforth) 		1846–48 200 C. W. Burleigh Gothic Revival.[15][61] II
St John, Upperthong
53°34′08″N 1°47′42″W / 53.5690°N 1.7949°W / 53.5690; -1.7949 (St John's Church, Upperthong)
1846–48 200 E. H. Shellard Gothic Revival with large south tower and transepts. Chancel added 1875.[17][62] II
St Peter, Walsden
53°41′42″N 2°05′56″W / 53.6950°N 2.0988°W / 53.6950; -2.0988 (St Peter's Church, Walsden) 		1846–48 250 Charles Child Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Following a fire the nave was replaced but the spire remains.[63][64] II
St Matthew, Dewsbury 1847–48 250 Ignatius Bonomi and John Augustus Cory Gothic Revival with a massive tower. Since restored.[19][65] II
Christ Church,
East Knottingley
53°42′39″N 1°14′17″W / 53.7108°N 1.2381°W / 53.7108; -1.2381 (Christ Church, East Knottingley) 		1847–48 200 Charles Vickers Gothic Revival with a bell gable.
Since demolished.[17]
—
St Michael, Mytholmroyd
53°43′49″N 1°58′52″W / 53.7302°N 1.9811°W / 53.7302; -1.9811 (St Michael's Church, Mytholmroyd) 		1847–48 300 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with west tower. Chancel added 1887.[15][66] II
St Michael, Whitby 1847–48 150 J. B. and
W. Atkinson 		Gothic Revival style. Demolished.[19]
—
St Matthew,
Bankfoot, Bradford
53°46′08″N 1°45′50″W / 53.7690°N 1.7639°W / 53.7690; -1.7639 (St Matthew's Church, Bradford) 		1848–49 200 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with a bell gable and spirelet.[19][67] II
St Jude, Eldon Street, Sheffield 1848–49 250 Joseph Mitchell Gothic Revival. Demolished 1947[15]
—
St John, Whitby
54°29′08″N 0°37′00″W / 54.4855°N 0.6168°W / 54.4855; -0.6168 (St John's Church, Whitby) 		1848–49 750 J. B. and
W. Atkinson 		Gothic Revival style.[19][68] II
St Mary the Virgin, Oxenhope
53°48′29″N 1°57′21″W / 53.8081°N 1.9557°W / 53.8081; -1.9557 (St Mary the Virgin's Church, Oxenhope) 		1849 250 Ignatius Bonomi and
J. A. Cory 		Norman Revival with west tower.[15][69] II
St Michael and All Angels, Shelf
53°45′26″N 1°48′12″W / 53.7572°N 1.8034°W / 53.7572; -1.8034 (St Michael's Church, Shelf) 		1849 250 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with bell gable.[15]
—
St John the Baptist,
Clayton, Bradford
53°47′02″N 1°49′17″W / 53.7838°N 1.8214°W / 53.7838; -1.8214 (St John the Baptist's Church, Clayton) 		1849–50 1,031 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival style.[19][70] II
All Saints,
York Road, Leeds 		1849–50 300 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with spire. Demolished and replaced 1980.[11][17]
—
St Luke, East Morton
53°52′22″N 1°51′13″W / 53.8728°N 1.8537°W / 53.8728; -1.8537 (St Luke's Church, East Morton) 		1849–50 500 William Perkin and Elisha Backhouse [15][71]
—
Christ Church
Pitsmoor, Sheffield
53°23′48″N 1°28′03″W / 53.3968°N 1.4674°W / 53.3968; -1.4674 (Christ Church, Pitsmoor) 		1849–50 232 William Flockton and Thomas Lee Gothic Revival with west tower. Additions in 1895.[15][72] II
St Jude,
Moorfields, Sheffield 		1849–52
1854–55 		350 Joseph Mitchell
Flockton and Son 		Gothic Revival with bell turret. The tower fell in on the nave and the church had to be rebuilt. Demolished.[15]
—
St Mary the Virgin,
Gomersal
53°43′45″N 1°41′20″W / 53.7292°N 1.6888°W / 53.7292; -1.6888 (St Mary's Church, Gomersal) 		1850–51 180 John Dobson Gothic Revival with a tower. Transepts added 1864.[17][73] II
St Matthew, Camp Road,
Little London, Leeds 		1850–51 200 C. W. Burleigh Gothic Revival with southwest tower, spire and transepts. Demolished.[11][17]
—
Christ Church, Ossett
53°40′13″N 1°34′21″W / 53.6704°N 1.5726°W / 53.6704; -1.5726 (Christ Church, Ossett) 		1850–51 200 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with tower. Spire added later.[15][74] II
St Andrew,
North Horton, Bradford 		1851–52 200 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with northeast tower. Spire added 1863. Demolished 1965.[19]
—
St John the Evangelist,
Cullingworth
53°49′42″N 1°53′57″W / 53.8284°N 1.8992°W / 53.8284; -1.8992 (St John's Church, Cullingworth) 		1851–53 500 William Perkin and Elisha Backhouse Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Restored in 1902.[19][75] II
St John the Baptist,
New Wortley, Leeds 		1852 350 Jeremiah Dobson Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Demolished.[11][17]
—
Christ Church,
Barkisland, Halifax
53°40′31″N 1°55′09″W / 53.6754°N 1.9193°W / 53.6754; -1.9193 (Christ Church, Barkisland) 		1852–53 150 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with a bell gable.[19][76] II
St Mary the Virgin,
Embsay
53°58′58″N 1°59′01″W / 53.9829°N 1.9837°W / 53.9829; -1.9837 (St Mary's Church, Embsay) 		1852–53 150 Thomas Shaw Gothic Revival.[17][77] II
St Jude,
Hunslet, Leeds 		1852–53 300 C. W. Burleigh and Philip Boyce Gothic Revival. Demolished.[11][17]
—
St Michael,
Buslingthorpe, Leeds 		1852–54 300 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival. Demolished 1969.[11][17][78]
—
St Thomas, Brightside, Sheffield
53°25′16″N 1°25′08″W / 53.4212°N 1.4188°W / 53.4212; -1.4188 (St Thomas' Church, Brightside) 		1852–53 100 Flockton and Son Gothic Revival with southwest tower and spire.[15][79] II
St Stephen,
Burmantofts, Leeds 		1853–54 200 R. D. Chantrell Gothic Revival with bell turret. Demolished.[11][17]
—
Christ Church,
Mount Pellon, Halifax
53°43′51″N 1°53′20″W / 53.7308°N 1.8889°W / 53.7308; -1.8889 (Christ Church, Mount Pellon) 		1853–54 125 James Mallinson and Thomas Healey Gothic Revival with southwest turret. Later enlarged.[15][80] II
St Mary, Wakefield 1853–54 300 Charles Clapham Gothic Revival with southwest tower and spire. Enlarged 1887.[15]
—
St Thomas,
The Groves, York
53°58′04″N 1°04′46″W / 53.9678°N 1.0795°W / 53.9678; -1.0795 (St Thomas' Church, York)
1853–54 50 George Fowler Jones Gothic Revival with bell turret on the west gable.[15][81] II
Christ Church,
Brampton Bierlow
53°30′12″N 1°21′57″W / 53.5033°N 1.3659°W / 53.5033; -1.3659 (Christ Church, Brampton Bierlow) 		1854–55 125 Pritchett and Sons Gothic Revival with a tower and chancel.[19][82] II
St Barnabas,
Brewery Field, Leeds 		1854–55 250 John T. Fairbank Gothic Revival style. Demolished.[11][17]
—
St Matthew
Carver Street, Sheffield
53°22′47″N 1°28′24″W / 53.3797°N 1.4733°W / 53.3797; -1.4733 (St Matthew's Church, Sheffield)
1854–55 200 Flockton and Son Gothic Revival style with west steeple. Chancel added 1884.[15][83] II
St Mary the Virgin, Eastwood 1854–56 230 William Perkin and Elisha Backhouse Gothic Revival with a bell gable. Demolished.[17]
—
Holy Trinity, Knaresborough
54°00′23″N 1°27′58″W / 54.0064°N 1.4660°W / 54.0064; -1.4660 (Holy Trinity Church, Knaresborough)
1854–56 300 Joseph Fawcett Gothic Revival with a tower and spire.[17][84] II
St Paul, Pudsey 1855–56 200 William Perkin and Elisha Backhouse Gothic Revival.[15]
—

See also

References

Citations

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Sources

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