IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Raleigh Street, NOTTINGHAM, NG7 4DJ

The church was built in 1863-4 to serve the prosperous suburb which developed north of the city centre after the Enclosure Act of 1845. "Gothic, rock-faced stone with bands of red Mansfield and cream Little Eaton ashlar. Apsidal chancel, with N chapel and S vestry" (Elain Harwood in the Pevsner Architectural Guide to Nottingham). This is a view from the east end of Raleigh Street on a bright August morning.

Detail of the apse with dragon gargoyle. See http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6229855 for location and http://southwellchurches.history.nottingham.ac.uk/nottingham-all-saints/hintro.php for details.

All Saints' Anglican Church occupies this a prime site between Raleigh St and All Saints’ Street. It dates from 1864 when new houses were being built when the older parts of the city were permitted to expand. The church, plus the vicarage, a school and a headmaster's house - all on the same site - were designed by T.C. Hine and paid for by William Windley, a Nottingham magistrate. The former school can be seen on the left-hand margin of the picture although it ceased to function in 1905. The school premises are currently owned by a Nigerian congregation.

Gateway into the church precinct, dated 1865. Part of the development of All Saints Church together with its vicarage and school, designed by Thomas Hine. The churchyard wall and gateways are Listed Grade II separately from the church.

Designed by Thomas Chambers Hine, 1863-64.

View from the east. Designed 1863-5 by local architect Thomas Hine, responsible for many important buildings during the expansion of the town in the 1850s and 1860s. Early English Gothic Revival. Listed Grade II. See http://southwellchurches.history.nottingham.ac.uk/nottingham-all-saints/hintro.php for fuller details.

This driveway off Raleigh Street allows access to a cluster of buildings; the former All Saints' School, the former headmaster's house, Holy Trinity Church and the vicarage. The school ceased to operate as a school in 1905 and is currently owned (in 2014) by a Nigerian congregation. The eastern half of the vicarage is now the vicar's current residence and the other half - now called All Saints House - is currently let to students of Nottingham Trent University.

Clerestory over the south aisle. The polychrome arches are typical of Hine's work, see http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6229855 for more details.

View of the north side of the church alongside All Saints Street. Designed 1863-5 by local architect Thomas Hine, responsible for many important buildings during the expansion of the town in the 1850s and 1860s. Early English Gothic Revival. Listed Grade II.

The spire is an Ordnance Survey intersected station trig point, http://trigpointing.uk/trig/11388