St Peter, Greenhill
Located in Greenhill, Yorkshire. Built 1964–65. Diocese of Sheffield. Grade II. Modern (Liturgical Movement) style.
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Located in Greenhill, Yorkshire. Built 1964–65. Diocese of Sheffield. Grade II. Modern (Liturgical Movement) style.
Located in Greenhead, Northumberland. Built 1826–28; chancel and organ chamber 1900; vestry early C20. Diocese of Newcastle. Grade II. Early English nave; Geometrical chancel style.
Located in Great Sturton, Lincolnshire. Built C11–C18; restored 1904. Diocese of Lincoln. Grade II*. Medieval with later brick patching style.
Located in Great Stukeley, Cambridgeshire. Built 13th-century nave, aisles and chancel; 15th-century west tower; restored 1909–10 (replaces a 12th-century church). Diocese of Ely. Grade II*. Early English and Perpendicular style.
Located in Great Stanmore, Greater London. Built Begun 1849; third church on the site. Diocese of London. Grade II*. Decorated Gothic style.
Located in Great Salkeld, Cumbria. Built Late 11th century; fortified west tower c.1380; altered c.1480 and 1674; restored 1866 and 1879. Diocese of Carlisle. Grade II*. Norman parish church with fortified tower style.
Located in Great Houghton, Yorkshire. Built c.1650 as a Presbyterian chapel; C20 north-east addition; conveyed to the Church of England 1908. Diocese of Sheffield. Grade II*. Commonwealth chapel style.
Located in Great Bavington, Northumberland. Built 1693; porch dated 1725; altered and Gothicized 1869; meeting room and kitchen 1975. Grade II. Presbyterian meeting house, Gothicized 1869 style.
Located in Great Asby, Cumbria. Built Rebuilt 1865–66 on a medieval site (church recorded c.1200). Diocese of Carlisle. Grade II. Gothic Revival style.
Located in Greasbrough, Yorkshire. Built 1826–28. Diocese of Sheffield. Grade II. Gothic Revival style.
Located in Grainsby, Lincolnshire. Built 12th–16th century; restored 1834. Diocese of Lincoln. Grade II*. Norman and Early English with later restorations style.
Located in Gosforth, Tyne & Wear. Built 1799 tower and west end; 1820 additions; 1912–13 and 1950 additions. Diocese of Newcastle. Grade II. Georgian; later aisled extensions style.