List of new churches by Temple Moore

Temple Moore (1856–1920) was an English architect who practised from an office in London. He was born in Tullamore, Ireland, and was the son of an army officer. He was educated at Glasgow High School, then privately. In 1875, he was articled to George Gilbert Scott, Jr.. Moore set up an independent practice in 1878, but continued to work with Scott for some years, and completed some of his commissions. Moore's designs were mainly in Gothic Revival style, and although he worked in the later years of that tradition, his "artistic destiny was not to preserve an attenuating tradition but to bring to maturity a development which otherwise would have remained incomplete".[1] Temple Moore was mainly a church architect, designing some 40 new churches and restoring or making alterations and additions to other churches, but he also designed works of different types, including country houses, memorials, schools, parish halls, and a hospital. One of Moore's pupils was Giles Gilbert Scott. In 1919 Moore's son-in-law, Leslie Moore, became a partner, and he continued the work of the practice after Temple Moore's death at his home in Hampstead in 1920.[1]

St. Mark's Church, Mansfield

This list includes the major new churches designed by Temple Moore; these are the listed churches included in the National Heritage List for England, plus his cathedral in Nairobi.

Key
Grade Criteria[2]
Grade I Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important.
Grade II* Particularly important buildings of more than special interest.
Grade II Buildings of national importance and special interest.

Churches
Name Location Photograph Date Notes Grade
St Aidan Carlton, Helmsley,
North Yorkshire
54.2721°N 1.0645°W / 54.2721; -1.0645 (St Aidan, Carlton)
1884–87 New church.[3][4] II*
St Botolph Carlton-in-Cleveland,
North Yorkshire
54.4338°N 1.2203°W / 54.4338; -1.2203 (St Botolph, Carlton)		 1886 A new church with a west tower.[1][5][6] II
All Saints Peterborough, Cambridgeshire
52.5848°N 0.2387°W / 52.5848; -0.2387 (All Saints, Peterborough)
1886–87 The chancel and two bays of the nave were built in 1886–87, the nave was completed in 1891, and the tower in 1901.[1][7] II*
Chapel of Rest Brompton, Scarborough,
North Yorkshire
54.2221°N 0.5506°W / 54.2221; -0.5506 (Chapel of Rest, Brompton)		 1889 A chapel of rest for the new cemetery.[8] II
The Good Shepherd Lake, Isle of Wight
50.6464°N 1.1682°W / 50.6464; -1.1682 (The Good Shepherd, Lake)		 1892 A church with a double nave and bellcote in Decorated style.[9] II
St Magnus Bessingby,
East Riding of Yorkshire
54.0764°N 0.2301°W / 54.0764; -0.2301 (St Magnus, Bessingby)		 1893–94 A new church replacing one of 1767 in Decorated style.[10][11] II*
St Peter Barnsley,
South Yorkshire
53.5484°N 1.4718°W / 53.5484; -1.4718 (St Peter, Barnsley)
—
 1893–1910 A new church in brick with ashlar dressings.[1][12][13] II*
St John Hendon, Greater London
51.5788°N 0.2361°W / 51.5788; -0.2361 (St John, Hendon)		 1895 The church was never completed, and consists only of the nave and the south aisle.[1][14] II
St John the Evangelist Bilsdale Midcable,
North Yorkshire
54.3436°N 1.1191°W / 54.3436; -1.1191 (St John, Bilsdale Midcable)		 1896–98 A church in an isolated condition in Decorated style.[15][16][17] II
St. Mark Mansfield, Nottinghamshire
53.1385°N 1.1977°W / 53.1385; -1.1977 (St Mark, Mansfield)		 1897 A new church in Perpendicular style.[1][18][19] II*
St Cuthbert Middlesbrough,
North Yorkshire
54.5694°N 1.2578°W / 54.5694; -1.2578 (Phoenix Centre, Middlesbrough)
—
 1897–1902 A new church, converted into a leisure centre in 1977.[1][20] II
St Mary Sledmere,
East Riding of Yorkshire
54.0685°N 0.5804°W / 54.0685; -0.5804 (St Mary, Sledmere)		 1898 A new church incorporating some ancient fabric for Sir Tatton Sykes, 5th baronet, in the grounds of his home, Sledmere House.[1][21] II*
St Columba Middlesbrough,
North Yorkshire
54.5781°N 1.2413°W / 54.5781; -1.2413 (St Columba, Middlesbrough)
1900–02 A church designed to fit an awkward site; in brick with a few stone dressings.[1][22] II
St James the Greater Lealholm, North Yorkshire
54.4587°N 0.8242°W / 54.4587; -0.8242 (St James, Lealholm)		 1902 A new church.[23][24] II*
St Wilfrid Harrogate, North Yorkshire
53.9952°N 1.5529°W / 53.9952; -1.5529 (St Wilfrid, Harrogate)		 1904 Started by Temple Moore, extended and completed later.[1][25][26] I
St Wilfrid Bradford, West Yorkshire
53.7862°N 1.7899°W / 53.7862; -1.7899 (St Wilfrid, Bradford)		 1904–05 New church; furnishings added later.[1][27] II
St Mary Rievaulx, North Yorkshire
54.2592°N 1.1156°W / 54.2592; -1.1156 (St Mary, Rievaulx)		 1906 A new church, incorporating 13th-century fabric from an older church, with a north tower.[28] II
All Saints Tooting, Wandsworth, Greater London
51.4304°N 0.1574°W / 51.4304; -0.1574 (All Saints, Tooting)		 1906 A new church.[1][29] II
St Luke Eltham, Greenwich,
Greater London
51.4606°N 0.0585°E / 51.4606; 0.0585 (St Luke, Eltham)		 1906–07 New church replacing a temporary mission church.[1][30] II
Chapel Bishop's Hostel, Lincoln
53.2336°N 0.5392°W / 53.2336; -0.5392 (Chapel, Bishop's Hostel, Lincoln)		 1906–07 The building was later used as a theological college, and subsequently renamed Chad Varah House.[1][31] II
All Saints Stroud, Gloucestershire
51.7497°N 2.2096°W / 51.7497; -2.2096 (All Saints, Stroud)
—
 1907–10 The nave, chancel, and aisles were built at this time. It was later completed to Temple Moore's designs by Leslie Moore.[1][32] I
St Margaret Leeds, West Yorkshire
53.8099°N 1.5742°W / 53.8099; -1.5742 (St Margaret, Leeds)		 1908–09 A new church, never finished. Now redundant and used as an arts centre, the Left Bank Centre.[1][33][34] II*
St Anne Royton, Oldham,
Greater Manchester
53.5600°N 2.1224°W / 53.5600; -2.1224 (St Anne, Oldham)
1908–09 A new church. The tower was added to Temple Moore's design in 1926–27.[1][35][36] II*
St Wilfrid's Priory
(Hostel of the Resurrection)		 Leeds, West Yorkshire
53.8048°N 1.5590°W / 53.8048; -1.5590 (St Wilfrid's Priory, Leeds)		 1908–28 Built for the Community of the Resurrection in Tudor style. Later used as an adult education centre for the University of Leeds.[1][37][38] II*
St Thomas Boston, Lincolnshire
52.9652°N 0.0293°W / 52.9652; -0.0293 (St Thomas, Boston)		 1911 New church.[39][40] II
St Mary, St Giles and All Saints Canwell, Hints, Staffordshire
52.6023°N 1.7932°W / 52.6023; -1.7932 (St Mary, St Giles and All Saints, Canwell)		 1911 A new chapel of ease.[1][41][42] II*
All Saints Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire
51.5954°N 0.5568°W / 51.5954; -0.5568 (All Saints, Chalfont St Peter)
—
 1912 A larger church was planned, but only the north aisle was completed; it is in Art Nouveau style.[43] II
St James Clacton-on-Sea, Essex
51.7872°N 1.1481°E / 51.7872; 1.1481 (St James, Clacton-on-Sea)		 1912–13 A church in Perpendicular style, but never completed.[1][44][45] II*
St Michael and All Angels Stockton-on-Tees,
County Durham
54.5817°N 1.3097°W / 54.5817; -1.3097 (St Michael, Stockton-on-Tees)
—
 1913 A new church in brick with stone dressings and a west tower.[46] II*
St Aidan Rochdale,
Greater Manchester
53.6013°N 2.1779°W / 53.6013; -2.1779 (St Aiden, Rochdale)		 1913–15 A new church in Early English style.[47][48][49] II*
St Mary Walesby, Lincolnshire
53.4153°N 0.2969°W / 53.4153; -0.2969 (St Mary, Walesby)		 1914 A new church with a west tower.[50][51] II*
All Saints Basingstoke, Hampshire
51.2607°N 1.0884°W / 51.2607; -1.0884 (All Saints, Basingstoke)		 1915 New church in mainly Perpendicular style.[1][52][53] II
St Mary Sculthorpes,
Kingston upon Hull,
East Riding of Yorkshire
53.7615°N 0.3446°W / 53.7615; -0.3446 (St Mary, Hull)		 1916–20 A new church incorporating columns from a church dating from about 1760.[54][55] II
All Saints Cathedral Nairobi, Kenya
—
 1917–18 The Anglican cathedral.[1]
—
St Mary Nunthorpe, North Yorkshire
54.5187°N 1.1670°W / 54.5187; -1.1670 (St Mary, Nunthorpe)		 1924–26 Designed with Leslie T. Moore, his son-in-law, in Early English style.[56] II
St Columba Scarborough,
North Yorkshire
54.2859°N 0.4101°W / 54.2859; -0.4101 (St Columba, Scarborough)		 1926 New church built after his death.[57][58] II*

See also

References
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  5. Pevsner 1966, p. 103.
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  8. Historic England, "Chapel of Rest, Brompton-by-Sawdon (1461537)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 20 December 2019
  9. Historic England, "Church of The Good Shepherd, Lake (1034308)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 4 September 2012
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  12. Pevsner & Radcliffe 1967, p. 93.
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  15. Pevsner 1966, p. 80.
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  21. Historic England, "Church of St Mary, Sledmere (1310183)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 5 October 2012
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  39. Pevsner, Harris & Antram 1989, p. 161.
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  41. Pevsner 1974, p. 94.
  42. Historic England, "Church of St Mary and St Giles and All Saints, Canwell (1374260)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 11 October 2012
  43. Historic England, "Parish Church of All Saints, Chalfont St Peter (1158568)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 16 September 2012
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  54. Pevsner & Neave 1995, p. 512.
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