List of new churches by Anthony Salvin

Anthony Salvin (1799–1881) was an English architect, born in Sunderland Bridge, County Durham. He trained under John Paterson of Edinburgh, and moved to London in 1821. His works include new churches, restoration of and additions to existing churches, and various other buildings, including schools. However, he is mainly noted for his work on existing major buildings, including castles, and for designing new substantial country houses. The castles on which he worked include Windsor Castle, Norwich Castle, Rockingham Castle, Newark Castle, Warkworth Castle, Muncaster Castle, and Warwick Castle. He also carried out work on the Tower of London, and on Trinity College, Cambridge, Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and University College, Durham. His new country houses include Mamhead House (his first major project), Scotney Castle, Keele Hall, Thoresby Hall, and Peckforton Castle. In addition he designed the Observatory for Durham University.^[1]

St John's Church, Perlethorpe

This list includes the new churches designed by Salvin.

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.
"—" denotes a work that is not graded.

Works

Name	Location	Photograph	Date	Notes	Grade
Holy Trinity Church	Ulverston, Cumbria 54.1938°N 3.0979°W / 54.1938; -3.0979 (Holy Trinity Church, Ulverston)		1829–32	A Commissioners' church; closed in 1975; subsequently used as a sports centre, then for social housing.[3][4]	II
St John's Church	Shildon, County Durham 54.6326°N 1.6470°W / 54.6326; -1.6470 (St John's Church, Shildon)		1833–34	Salvin designed the nave; the church was largely rebuilt later in the 19th century.[5]	II
St Paul's Church	North Sunderland, Northumberland 55.5763°N 1.6653°W / 55.5763; -1.6653 (St Paul's Church, North Sunderland)		1834	[6]	II
Holy Trinity Church	Darlington, County Durham 54.5279°N 1.5640°W / 54.5279; -1.5640 (Holy Trinity Church, Darlington)		1836–38	[7]	II*
St John's Church	Keswick, Cumbria 54.5985°N 3.1347°W / 54.5985; -3.1347 (St John's Church, Keswick)		1836–38	[8][9]	II*
Christ Church	Kilndown, Kent 51.0908°N 0.4270°E / 51.0908; 0.4270 (Christ Church, Kilndown)		1838–41	[10]	I
St John the Evangelist's Church	Spittlegate, Grantham, Lincolnshire 52.9067°N 0.6393°W / 52.9067; -0.6393 (St John's Church, Grantham)		1840–41	Built under the patronage of Lady Brownlow and with a contribution from Queen Adelaide.[11]	II
St Mary's Church	Sand Hutton, North Yorkshire 54.0185°N 0.9411°W / 54.0185; -0.9411 (St Mary's Church, Sand Hutton)		1840–42	[12]	II
Holy Trinity Church	Sewstern, Leicestershire 52.7844°N 0.6824°W / 52.7844; -0.6824 (Holy Trinity Church, Sewstern)		1842	Built as a chapel of ease, later a parish church.[13]	II
St Mary Magdalene's Church	Torquay, Devon 50.4690°N 3.5331°W / 50.4690; -3.5331 (St Mary Magdalene's Church, Torquay)		1843–49	[14]	II*
St John the Evangelist's Church	King's Lynn, Norfolk 52.7530°N 0.4027°E / 52.7530; 0.4027 (St John's Church, King's Lynn)		1844–46	[15]	II
St Stephen's Church	South Shields, Tyne and Wear 55.0037°N 1.4359°W / 55.0037; -1.4359 (St Stephen's Church, South Shields)		1844–46	[16]	II
All Saints Church	Runcorn, Cheshire 53.3435°N 2.7366°W / 53.3435; -2.7366 (All Saints Church, Runcorn)		1844–48	New church on the site of medieval church.[17][18]	II*
St Mary's Chapel	Arley Hall, Cheshire 53.3246°N 2.4886°W / 53.3246; -2.4886 (St Mary's Chapel, Arley Hall)		1845	For Rowland Egerton-Warburton.[19][20]	II*
St Paul's Church	Alnwick, Northumberland 55.4111°N 1.7064°W / 55.4111; -1.7064 (St Paul's Church, Alnwick)		1845–46	[21]	II*
St Michael's Church	Cowesby, North Yorkshire 54.3031°N 1.2876°W / 54.3031; -1.2876 (St Michael's Church, Cowesby)		1846	For George Lloyd of Cowesby Hall.[22]	II
St John the Evangelist's Church	High Cross, Thundridge, Hertfordshire 51.8500°N 0.0213°W / 51.8500; -0.0213 (St John's Church, Thundridge)		1846	[23][24]	II
St Andrew's Church	South Otterington, North Yorkshire 54.2824°N 1.4311°W / 54.2824; -1.4311 (St Andrew's Church, South Otterington)		1847	[25]	II
Holy Trinity Church	East Finchley, Barnet, Greater London 51.5922°N 0.1740°W / 51.5922; -0.1740 (Holy Trinity Church, East Finchley)		c. 1849	[26]	II
St Stephen and St Thomas' Church	Shepherd's Bush, Hammersmith and Fulham, Greater London 51.5058°N 0.2290°W / 51.5058; -0.2290 (St Stephen and St Thomas' Church, Shepherd's Bush)		1849–50	[27]	II
All Saints Church	North Wootton, Norfolk 52.7915°N 0.4307°E / 52.7915; 0.4307 (All Saints Church, North Wootton)		1852	Replacing a medieval church.[28]	II
St Patrick's Church	Patterdale, Cumbria 54.5366°N 2.9398°W / 54.5366; -2.9398 (St Patrick's Church, Patterdale)		1852–53	A new church replacing an older one, for William Marshall.[29][30]	II
St Mary's Church	Betteshanger, Kent 51.2249°N 1.3106°E / 51.2249; 1.3106 (St Mary's Church, Betteshanger)		1853–54	[31]	II
St Paul's Church	Over Tabley, Cheshire 53.3162°N 2.4169°W / 53.3162; -2.4169 (St Paul's Church, Over Tabley)		1853–55	Damaged by fire soon after opening, and rebuilt according to Salvin's plans in 1856.[32][33]	II
Holy Trinity Church	Little Bollington, Cheshire 53.3754°N 2.4140°W / 53.3754; -2.4140 (Holy Trinity Church, Little Bollington)		1854	[34]	—
All Saints Church	Scotby, Cumbria 54.8885°N 2.8736°W / 54.8885; -2.8736 (All Saints Church, Scotby)		1854–55	A new church for George Head Head.[35]	II
Holy Trinity Church	Tooting, Wandsworth, Greater London 51.4378°N 0.1619°W / 51.4378; -0.1619 (Holy Trinity Church, Tooting)		1854–55	[36]	II
St Mary the Virgin's Church	Headley, Surrey 51.2801°N 0.2736°W / 51.2801; -0.2736 (Holy Trinity Church, Tooting)		1855	Tower added in 1859 by G. E. Street.[37]	II
St Katherine's Church	Rowsley, Derbyshire 53.1912°N 1.6200°W / 53.1912; -1.6200 (St Katherine's Church, Rowsley)		1855	[38]	II
St Mark's Church	Torquay, Devon 50.4576°N 3.5151°W / 50.4576; -3.5151 (St Mark's Church, Torquay)		1856–57	Since converted into the Little Theatre.[39]	II*
St Matthew's Church	Torquay, Devon 50.4677°N 3.5064°W / 50.4677; -3.5064 (St Matthew's Church, Torquay)		1858	[40]	II*
St Margaret's Church	Wolstanton, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire 53.0297°N 2.2155°W / 53.0297; -2.2155 (St Margaret's Church, Wolstanton)		1859–60	A new church incorporating fabric from an earlier church; the chancel is by Salvin.[41]	II*
St Thomas a Becket's Church	Kirkhouse, Farlam, Cumbria 54.9318°N 2.6748°W / 54.9318; -2.6748 (St Thomas a Becket's Church, Kirkhouse)		1860	[42][43]	II
St John the Evangelist's Church	Percy Main, North Tyneside, Tyne and Wear 54.9979°N 1.4730°W / 54.9979; -1.4730 (St John's Church, Percy Main)		1862	For the Duke of Northumberland.[44]	II
St Nicholas' Church	Lazonby, Cumbria 54.7508°N 2.7018°W / 54.7508; -2.7018 (St Nicholas' Church, Lazonby)		1863	Built and paid for by the Maclean family of Lazonby Hall.[45][46]	II
St Paul's Church	Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear 55.0417°N 1.4479°W / 55.0417; -1.4479 (St Paul's Church, Whitley Bay)		1864	Paid for by the 4th Duke of Northumberland.[47]	II
St Laurence's Church	Burwarton, Shropshire 52.4607°N 2.5642°W / 52.4607; -2.5642 (St Lawrence's Church, Burwarton)		1874–76	Built to replace an earlier church whose ruins are nearby for the 8th Viscount Boyne. Declared redundant in 1972 and converted into a house.[48][49]	II
St John's Church	Perlethorpe, Nottinghamshire 53.2317°N 1.0345°W / 53.2317; -1.0345 (St John's Church, Perlethorpe)		1876	[50]	II*

See also

• List of church restorations and alterations by Anthony Salvin
• List of work on castles and country houses by Anthony Salvin
• List of miscellaneous works by Anthony Salvin