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- 1. St Giles, Balderton, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church The church consists of chancel, nave, N and S aisles, N and S porches and W tower with spire. The simple 12thc. church was enlarged in the 13thc. with a new chancel whilst the aisles were added in the 14thc. The 14thc. doorway is by the same hand as that at Hawton. The rood screen dates from about 1475. The church was restored in the 19thc. when the clerestory was removed. The Romanesque features are the N and S porch doorways.
- 2. St Giles, Carburton, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church A small chapel consisting of a nave and chancel with W bellcote and S porch. Largely Romanesque fabric though now rendered. W window of 14thc., chancel windows of 13thc. According to Pevsner, the S aisle was removed before 1748. The S porch was renewed in about 1958. Formerly in the parish of Edwinstowe; now linked with Worksop Priory.
- 3. Holy Trinity, Cottam, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church The church consists of an integral nave and chancel with W bell-cote and S porch. The fabric of the building appears to be basically Norman work with later 13thc. windows. Much restoration work was carried out in the 1860s and in 1890, from when the bell turret dates. There is a very fine crisply carved limestone hexagonal heraldic font, probably early 15thc. By the E side of the S porch, half hidden in the grass, is something which might have been the Norman font (of sandstone with a square inner tub), but this is not described here.
- 4. St Mary, Edwinstowe, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church The church consists of a chancel, nave, aisles, S porch, W tower and spire. The building dates from about 1175 when a stone church was built to replace an earlier structure on the site. The N aisle dates from the early 13thc., the S aisle was built in 1342, and the chancel was rebuilt by the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln in 1432. Restoration of the chancel was carried out in 1892, and subsequent restoration campaigns on the remainder of the building occurred in 1897, 1903 (porch) and 1912. Romanesque features are the S door to the chancel (c.1175) and blind arcading on the top storey of the tower.
- 5. Chapel (disused), Elston, Nottinghamshire, England
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Disused chapel A chapel in the parish of Elston, now disused and in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The building consists of a nave and slightly lower chancel. The chapel is still complete with pine box pews, altar table and Jacobean pulpit. There is a portion of 11th or 12thc. masonry in the S wall. The only Romanesque feature is the S doorway.
- 6. Holy Trinity, Everton, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church The church consists of a nave, chancel with apsidal sanctuary, S transept, S porch and N aisle. The tower and nave are late 11thc. (the chancel and tower arches are c. 1080). The N aisle was added in the late 12thc., i.e. c.1190, and the N arcade of two bays is Transitional. The apse and the S transept were added in 1841. The Romanesque elements are the tympanum over the S door, the chancel arch (W side) and the remains of a disused font.
- 7. Holy Trinity and St Oswald, Finningley, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church The church consists of a chancel, nave, N aisle, W tower and S porch. The chancel and the N aisle are 14thc. The W tower and the walls of the nave are post-Conquest and appear to date from about 1080. The round-headed tower arch is chamfered, with chamfered imposts, but otherwise plain. On each face of the tower are double round-headed (arcuated lintels) openings with a central shaft between them (the shafts appear to be modern) which have a chamfered impost in place of a capital. The double windows are set within round-headed, chamfered openings. Romanesque sculpture is found on the S doorway and the font.
- 8. St Peter, Flawborough, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church A small red brick parish church entirely rebuilt in 1840-41 and consisting of a chancel, nave and W tower. An inscription over the W door gives the date 1840. Both the font and W doorway appear to be reused work of c. 1150.
- 9. St Peter, Hayton, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church A parish church consisting of a chancel, nave, S aisle, S porch and W tower. Most of the fabric is 14thc. The S arcade and the S doorway are late 12thc. or early 13thc.
- 10. St Peter, Laneham, Nottinghamshire, England
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Parish church The church consists of a chancel, nave, N aisle, S porch and W tower. Portions of the fabric of the Norman church remain with herringbone masonry evident in the walls. The N arcade is 13thc. and the S side of the chancel has a 13thc. window, whilst the straight headed window in the N wall of the chancel and those of the N aisle are 14thc. The S porch has 14thc. timbers but was rebuilt in 1923. The Romanesque features are the chancel arch and the font. The W tower, though essentially Romanesque in date, has later openings.
- 11. St Mary and St Cuthbert, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England
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Priory originally, now parish church The church consists of a nave with N and S aisles; two transepts with a long Lady Chapel attached to the south transept; two W towers; and N and S nave doorways under porches. The cloister lay to the N of the nave, and there are further doorways into its S range from the N aisle. Vestigial remains of other monastic buildings are lying to the N. Nothing remains of the chancel. The eastern bay of the nave is assumed to date from shortly after the priory received a grant from its founder, William de Lovetot, in 1130. It was not completed until the last quarter of the century. It has three storeys: a ten-bay arcade; a gallery with alternating wide and narrow openings, the wide openings placed above the arcade bays; and a clerestorey with no passage, its windows positioned above the nave piers. This odd arrangement allows the heads of the main gallery arches to impinge on the clerestorey zone, rising between the windows. In about 1200 the Romanesque choir was replaced and in 1240 the Lady Chapel was built. This fell into disrepair at the Dissolution and stood, ruinous and detached, until its restoration by Breakspear in 1922. In 1929 he joined it to the nave by means of a S transept, which he reconstructed from the evidence available. The N transept dates from 1935, and the E end is by Laurence King (1966-74). The Romanesque features are the nave and the lower portion of the towers. Despite the rebuidling of the walls of the aisles in the 19thc. all the doors appear to be in their original settings. The exterior string courses, corbel tables and aisle windows are all 19thc. replacements, and the exterior of the south transept is entirely 20thc.
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