Sujet

St Clement's Church, Chapeltown Road, Sheepscar, Leeds, 1942. Creator: George Bernard Wood.

Légende

St Clement's Church, Chapeltown Road, Sheepscar, Leeds, 1942. An interior view of the nave and apsidal chancel of St Clement's Church, seen from the west end and demolished circa 1976. The church was built c1868 to the designs of George Corston. It has an aisled nave of five bays, a north and south porch, vestry, south-east tower and an apsidal chancel. The arcades had wide pointed arches on squat cylindrical piers, and above were paired round-headed clerestory windows. The chancel arch has short columns with Corinthian capitals and a pointed arch with two orders. The apse possibly had eight bays, with a two light window in each bay with quatrefoil roundels. The church was demolished circa 1976.

Date

1942

Crédit

Photo12/Heritage Images/Historic England Archive

Notre référence

HRM21B16_121

Model release

Non

Property release

Non

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

70,8Mo (4,7Mo) / 49,8cm x 35,6cm / 5881 x 4209 (300dpi)

Mots clés

building England interior religious architecture archway arch arches country religion window British English church Yorkshire county seating Christian Christianity location Victorian century Britain inside leeds B&W 1940s pew pews Forties West Yorkshire Architectural Feature nave 19th century Indoors black & white black and white B W 20th century nineteenth century chancel decade TGN photograph St Clement's Church George Sheepscar Historic England 19th-century George Bernard Wood Wood George Bernard George Corston Corston