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Taking Stock is an architectural and historical review of Catholic churches and chapels in England and Wales. The project is a partnership between the Patrimony Committee of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales, individual dioceses, and Historic England.
- About
Taking Stock is a project of the Catholic Bishops’...
- Diocese
Taking Stock has produced reports for each diocese. After...
- Churches
Taking Stock. Catholic Churches of England & Wales. ... Here...
- Credits
With thanks to those who have supported or are continuing to...
- Arundel and Brighton
The diocese has 140 churches (as of 2005), 81 of which were...
- Menevia
The name of the diocese comes from the Roman name for the...
- Birmingham
Catholic Churches of England & Wales. ... West Midlands and...
- Middlesbrough
Catholic Churches of England & Wales. ... Middlesbrough, and...
- Brentwood
The cathedral is in Brentwood, and is dedicated to St Mary...
- Northampton
Today it encompasses the counties of Bedfordshire,...
- About
A project to assess the condition and significance of Catholic churches in England and Wales. Find information on the building name, architect, address, date, diocese and listed grade of each church.
Taking Stock is a project of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales. It provides an architectural and historical assessment of churches in regular use for public worship.
Find out the historical and architectural importance of every Roman Catholic church and chapel in England and Wales. The Taking Stock website is a partnership between the Bishops’ Conference, Historic England and individual dioceses.
A project to document and celebrate the architectural heritage of 78 Catholic churches in the Archdiocese of Cardiff and Herefordshire. Learn about the history, styles, artefacts and significance of each church, from the oldest to the latest, and see photos and maps on the website.
Oct 8, 2017 · Columbus has a number of the most awe-inspiring churches that feature exquisite architecture. Many of them are on the National Register of Historic Buildings. If you’d like to get a closer understanding of the architecture of some of our oldest churches, here is a very mini Art History lesson.
AHP collaborated with Historic England and the Roman Catholic Church on a programme to describe and assess over 2,800 churches from 2005 to 2020. The programme resulted in new listings and reassessments of significance and sensitivity to change.
