Sir Christopher Hatton, Elizabeth I’s Lord Chancellor, moved the village of Holdenby when he built his mansion; the church now lies remote and isolated beside fields and a pond, beyond the gardens of Holdenby House…
Built in 1748, this riverside church stands proudly on lush marshland…
All Saints’ stands opposite the gates of Jesus College in the heart of Cambridge, its pale stone spire a prominent city landmark…
This fascinating church is built of mellow red Tudor brick and stands in magnificent isolation with wide views to the Thames. The Tyrells of nearby Heron Hall rebuilt the Norman church in the 15th-century and were buried here for four centuries…
This Norman church, mostly rebuilt in the 14th-century has a lovely wooden porch…
This 13-century flint church, with a Tudor brick-topped tower, is hidden away up a track past one of the oldest houses in England…
All Saints stands at the end of a lane behind the moated Church Farm…
There has been a settlement at Icklingham at least since Roman times, situated as it is at an important junction of the Icknield Way, one of the most important ancient routes…
Although restored by the Victorians between 1857-1866, All Saints still contains stone carvings and a chancel arch from Norman times…
The height and length of this mainly 14th-century towerless, thatched church is reminiscent of a great barn…
