St Mackessog's Church
description: Gothic T Plan with the Colquhoun family's laird's loft and hammerbeam roof. Stained Glass windows. Graveyard incl. 11C Norse hogback tombstone. 18-20C hatchments.
source: westdunbartonshire
date: 1875
type: Museum

St Magnus Cathedral
description: St Magnus Cathedral, built from red and yellow sandstone, is dedicated to Magnus Erlendsson, Earl of Orkney. The foundations were laid in 1137 and it took about 300 years to build. It is a fine example of a Romano-Gothic Cathedral. St Magnus Cathedral was founded in 1137 by Earl Rognvald, nephew of St Magnus. When first built, the cathedral was part of the Archdiocese of Nidaros (Trondheim) in Norway. Orkney became part of Scotland in 1468, and a few years later, the cathedral was given to the people of Kirkwall by the Scots king, James III. Restoration works took place in the 1850s and again from 1913-1930 following a large bequest from Sheriff George Thoms, when the present floors, woodwork, stained glass windows and spire were installed. The cathedral structure is constantly monitored to safeguard this beautiful building for future generations. After the Scottish Reformation in 1560 the cathedral was used for Protestant worship. Today, the cathedral belongs to the people of Orkney and is looked after by Orkney Islands Council. It has a Church of Scotland congregation, and by arrangement can be used by any Christian denomination.
source: orkney
date: 1137
type: Museum

St Magnus Church
description: This B listed church was completed by Alexander Ellis of Aberdeen in 1864. The building has recently undergone much restoration work including the preservation of the historic stain glass windows created by the renowned, great Gothic Revival architect Sit Ninian Comper. The original bell from 1863 is now on display within the church.
source: shetland
date: 1862-4
type: Museum

St Mahew's RC Church
description: Open Doors Day provides a rare opportunity to see the unique medieval chapel in Cardross. In a peaceful rural setting, on a hillside overlooking the Clyde, it is still in regular use at the heart of its parish community. ? Parishioners will welcome all visitors to this beautiful chapel. It was built in 1467, and restored in 1955, on a site which has been a place of Christian worship since the 6th century. The site (and later the whole surrounding area) was named Kilmahew, identifying it as a Cill, or church, of St. Mahew, an early Celtic missionary and probably a follower of St. Patrick. The church and its surroundings have important religious significance: many visitors, including non-Christians, have commented on the deeply spiritual atmosphere. ? There are many notable historical and archaeological features. Visitors can see a remnant of a pre-Christian standing stone, as well as a stone kerb, carved with a Celtic design, from the 9th or 10th century. Recessed in the east wall of the building is one of the best preserved medieval Sacrament Houses still in existence. The original chancel arch divides the nave from the sanctuary and the 15th century Baptismal font has been restored to use.?
source: argyllbute
date: 1467
type: Museum

St Margaret's & St Leonard's Catholic Church
description: Built in 1880 for the Church of Scotland and designed by John Lassels, the Church is described as flat Scots gothic with a wagon roof and hammer beam trusses. The building has been a Catholic church since 1990 and is the only church in Edinburgh to offer, exclusively, the Tridentine Latin Mass.
source: edinburgh
date: 1880
type: Museum

St Margaret's Catholic Church
description: St Margaret’s Catholic Church was built in the 1930s and replaced a Victorian corrugated iron building. A particular feature of the church is its Barnett & Sons stained glass windows. St Margaret’s has served the local Catholic community and the many visitors to South Queensferry for 135 years. The church has an interesting history tending to shale workers, builders of the Forth Bridges, navy staff from both World Wars and cruise ship visitors. GLOBAL CONNECTIONS St Margaret’s church has been available to the international workforces who built the Forth Bridges; also the many sailors and travellers from around the world, especially during both World Wars, and now from cruise ships. ACTVITIES A walking map of Queensferry and Dalmeny highlighting local attractions will be available. http://www.queensferryheritage.org.uk/
source: edinburgh
type: Museum

St Margaret's Chapel & The Gillis Centre
description: St Margaret�s Chapel forms part of the Gillis Centre and is a beautiful example of the work of Scottish Architect James Gillespie Graham, one of the leading architects of the 19th century. Gillespie Graham�s associate, Augustus Welby Pugin, had a significant influence on the design and is credited with several internal features including the High Altar and stained-glass windows. �
source: edinburgh
date: 1863
type: Museum

St Margaret's Church
description: A delicately detailed early 20C Tudor church by John Wittet of Elgin
source: moray
date: 1905
type: Museum

St Margaret's Church
description: How to get there : Sinclair Street reached from Fleming Avenue off North Elgin Street off Glasgow Road. Easy disabled access. B listed, set in landscaped garden. The church is famous for its revolutionary roof design and sunken sanctuary. It features mosaics depicting the life of St Margaret, Queen of Scotland. A modern building within the same parish as Our Holy Redeemer. Although a little difficult to find, this church is a worthwhile visit as a complete contrast to the others in this programme. Clerestory lighting is achieved through the use of space framing. http://ohr-sm.weebly.com/
source: westdunbartonshire
date: 1972
type: Museum

St MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
description: A picturesque red-brick church with a vaulted interior, designed in late Victorian Gothic style by eminent Dundee Architect Thomas Cappon in 1896, and featuring a variety of texture and colour, use of timber, and intricate window tracery. The church contains several interesting memorials and the 2004 hall extension constructed in matching materials fits perfectly with the original building.
source: fifeeast
type: Museum

St Margaret's Episcopal Church, Braemar
description: <!-- [if gte mso 9]><xml> <o:OfficeDocumentSettings> <o:AllowPNG/> </o:OfficeDocumentSettings> </xml><![endif]--> St Margaret's Episcopal Church, a grade A listed building, is considered to be one of Scotland's finest churches. It stands on a prominent raised site in the village of Braemar. It was built by Sir John Ninian Comper from 1899 to 1907 in the Gothic Revival style. The exquisite interior has many beautiful stained-glass windows and a beautiful intricately carved rood screen. There is also a chancel area. Comper is regarded as the most important British church architect of the 20th century. He was also an expert stained glass designer, creating windows for Westminster Abbey and churches in India, China, and America. St Margaret's is considered to be one of the finest examples of his work and is Category A listed. The SRCT is working with a group from the local community to repair and regenerate the building as a unique venue for the performing and visual arts in Royal Deeside. There will be guided tours up onto the tower to view the stunning surrounding landscape of the Cairngorms running from 11am - 1.00 pm both days.
source: aberdeenshire
date: 1899 - 1904
type: Museum

St Margaret's in the Gallowgate
description: A feature of his windows and statues is that he often used family likenesses in the faces portrayed. Take your time to look around soaking up the atmosphere left by years of prayer in this place
source: aberdeencity
date: 1870
type: Museum

St MARGARET'S MEMORIAL CHURCH, DUNFERMLINE
description: St. Margaret's was designed by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson and opened in 1896. It contains many interesting features including a reredos by Sir Hew Lorimer and stained glass by Willy Wilson and John Blyth as well as artwork by Jurek Putter which tells the story of St Margaret of Scotland. The pipe organ dates to 1872 and was constructed by G.M Holdich. The shrine of St Margaret of Scotland is housed in the Lady Chapel and contains a relic of St Margaret which was returned to Scotland from the Escorial, Spain in 1862. The relic returned to Dunfermline in 2008. It is housed in gothic reliquary.
source: fifewest
date: 1896
type: Museum

St Margaret's RC Church
description: The ornate Spanish baroque tower, in three stages, on portico-like ashlar front, rising through square tower to concave-sided belfry topped by console crown, throws out an exotic invitation which is not denied by the saucer-domed interior of the rubble built octagon behind it. Beneath its lunette windows are seven contemporary Spanish religious paintings by the artist Romero Lopez, given by John Gordon of Wardhouse, whose family resided primarily in Spain. The altarpiece and stencilled decorations date from c 1902.
source: aberdeenshire
date: 1834
type: Museum

St Margaret's School for Girls
description: Set inside an adapted series of granite buildings this school dates from 1846. Take this rare opportunity to tour the buildings and learn about the oldest continuously operating girl's school in Scotland.
source: aberdeencity
type: Museum

St Margaret’s Parish Church
description: St Margaret’s Parish Church can be traced back to a Norman church on the site in 1165, which was destroyed in the Reformation. Rebuilding began in 1836 in the Scots Gothic style by William Burn, completed in 1837. Adjoining the Church is the hexagonal 15th Century St Triduana’s Well. GLOBAL CONNECTIONS Although, today, Restalrig is a small hamlet with a medieval chapel and well, and a tiny church, it has through the centuries, attracted people of international fame. St Triduana of Greece, James III, IV and V of Scotland, Richard III of England and the Cauvins from France all played a significant part in the history of the area. ACTIVITIES Guided tours of the Church, Chapel and graveyard. This includes St Triduanas Well, video presentation and photo display inside the Church. There will also be Music from St Margaret’s musical interludes throughout the day. www. stmargarets-restalrig.co.uk NB - the brochure states this venue is open on Sunday. This is NOT the case. The correct opening times are Saturday 10:00 - 16:00
source: edinburgh
date: 1836
type: Museum

St Mark's Church
description: Basically a parish kirk, given civic prominence by the addition of the giant Corinthian portico, and dome. Interesting stained glass and woodwork inside. Together with the Central Library and His Majesty's Theatre it forms part of the trio of three city landmarks known as Education, Salvation and Damnation.
source: aberdeencity
date: 1892
type: Museum

St MARK'S COPTIC ORTHODOX CHURCH
description: Scotland's first Coptic Church serves a congregation of people from 15 nationalities including Scottish, Irish, Egyptian, Swedish, Sudanese, Lebanese, Spanish and Korean. The congregation comes to Kirkcaldy every Sunday morning from all over Scotland to attend divine liturgy. Converting Invertiel Parish Church in 1994 produced an astounding interior which will not fail to impress.
source: fifecentral
date: 1857, with additions in 1900
type: Museum

St Mark's Episcopal Church
description: St Mark?s church is a B-listed neo-classical villa-style building which was consecrated in 1828. The interior has some fine Greek Revival detailing and good quality stained-glass. The graveyard contains many monuments to military and naval officers based in Portobello during the 19th century. A small memorial garden has also been recently developed. The combination of a church placed in line with a gateway and with the churchyard in a formal arrangement is unusual in Scotland and unique in Edinburgh. Disabled parking available.
source: edinburgh
type: Museum

St Mark's Unitarian Church
description: The Church was designed by the distinguished Scottish architect David Bryce and built as a Unitarian Church in 1835. Unitarians do not generally embrace the concept of sainthood, and it is one of only two Unitarian Churches identified with a saint�s name, perhaps because, in 1835, there was a threat of litigation in English Courts that could challenge the rights of Unitarians to church buildings. Perhaps also the use of the �IHS� symbol on the sounding board that was formerly above the pulpit and on the bays above the Gallery, was part of this requirement. Behind the Baroque fa�ade there is a galleried U-plan interior with iron columns supporting the arched ceiling and allowing for an exceptionally and naturally well lit interior, which has Mannerist touches.�
source: edinburgh
date: 1835
type: Museum

St Marnock's Parish Church
description: Perpendicular Gothic, rectangular plan six-bay church with centrally placed tower on north gable end, by John Ingram, 1836. Fine carillon of bells. Three-manual pipe organ 1872, painted organ screen. Extensive restoration programme completed 1997. Organ music.
source: ayrshire
date: 1836
type: Museum

St Martin & St Ninian's Church
description: Whithorn, famous as the cradle of Christianity in Scotland, For a twentieth century view, visit the church of St Ninian, St Martin and St John, by Goodhart-Rendel, Broadbent and Curtis.
source: dumfriesandgalloway
date: 1959-60
type: Museum

St Martin's Church (Cathkin Braes Activity Centre)
description: A one-off opportunity to see the former St Martin's Church before conversion into the Cathkin Braes Activity Centre. Find out about the significance of this modernist Gillespie Kidd & Coia designed building in its picturesque landscape during tours of the site. �
source: glasgow
date: 1961
type: Museum

St Martin's Community Resource Centre
description: St Martin�s Community Resource Centre is a recently sympathetically redeveloped community hub for the Gorgie Dalry area of Edinburgh. Built in the 1880s, this category B listed building has been, since the early 1980s, St Martin�s Episcopal Church. This last congregation still worships in the building, but it is also home to Gorgie Dalry Community Association and a host of community groups. www.stmartinsedinburgh.org.uk
source: edinburgh
type: Museum

St Mary & St. David Catholic Church
description: Work began in 1843 with the church opening at 15 Buccleuch Street the following year. Alterations were carried out in 1879 when a side aisle (now a side chapel) was added on the south side of the chancel.
source: scottishborders
date: 1844
type: Museum

St Mary of the Angels
description: <!-- [if gte mso 9]><xml> <o:OfficeDocumentSettings> <o:AllowPNG/> </o:OfficeDocumentSettings> </xml><![endif]--> This unusual church was designed by Gillespie, Kidd and Coia in 1960-1 and includes a presbytery to the rear. From outside the distinguishing features are the use of banded yellow firebrick, irregular rectilinear windows, deep wooden boarding and flat copper roofs. The entrance is through the low western aisle. Inside the rays of light from the clerestory windows play across the twin pillars that separate the aisle from the eight-bay nave. Deep laminated beams – a speciality of the Grangemouth firm of Muirheads – enrich the ceiling and are echoed by the pine pews. The baptistry provides a separate focal point. The furniture is modern, with clean lines, presenting an uncluttered but warm space for the congregation.
source: falkirk
date: 1961
type: Museum

St Mary Of The Angels RC Church
description: This church and priest's house is one of a number of buildings by the experimental Glasgow architect Jack Coia and his practice, and a unique example of a Category A listing of a 'modernist' building. The design of the abstract flat roof brick exterior maybe a matter of aesthetic debate but inside the clerestory lighting of brick and wood creates an unquestionably beautiful sacred space.
source: falkirk
date: 1960-61
type: Museum

St Mary of the Assumption (Calton)
description: Celebrating its 175th year and benefiting from a period of sustained restoration. Built in the classic style it is the only church in the Archdiocese with a crypt and Celtic Football Club was started here in 1888 by Brother Walfrid. � � � � �
source: glasgow
date: 1842
type: Museum

St Mary of the Assumption RC Church
description: Listed Category B, 1825, designed by William Robertson, Elgin. Simple rectangle with buttressed and crenellated street gable with flanking archways as additional decorative feature to frontage. Vaulted interior with green and white marble altar. Later hall and presbytery.
source: moray
date: 1825
type: Museum

St Mary the Virgin Scottish Ep'l Church
description: An interesting modern Episcopal Church built in 1983 to replace the original St Mary’s which was demolished to make way for a new road. Light modern worship space retaining some of the original features from the previous building.
source: inverclyde
date: 1983
type: Museum

St MARY'S , NEWPORT on TAY
description: Designed by architect TM Cappon, this Grade B Listed Building dates from 1886. The stained glass in the church dates from 1885 to 1950 and includes two windows from the Kempe Studio in London. The organ was installed in 1904, and is by John Miller of Dundee. The Rood screen figures were sculpted by William Lamb of Montrose and unusually depict Christ as beardless. Many visitors remark on a numinous feeling in the church. https://stmaryschurchnewportontay.org/
source: fifeeast
type: Museum

St Mary's Cathedral
description: St Mary?s Cathedral is a ?B? listed historic building set in the centre of Aberdeen. It was built in 1860 and houses many interesting features including several stained-glass windows, two large mural paintings on either side of the main sanctuary and recent icon of the Merciful Christ
source: aberdeencity
date: 1860
type: Museum

St Mary's Cathedral Song School
description: The Song School, adjacent to St Mary?s Cathedral, is where the Cathedral choristers practice. The Song School walls are covered with murals by Phoebe Traquair (1852-1936), painted between 1888 and 1892. The murals include religious images, portraits of leading figures of the day and of the choir and clergy of the time, and images of the natural world. St Mary?s Cathedral is a masterpiece of Victorian Gothic architecture, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott (1811-1878) and consecrated in 1879.
source: edinburgh
date: 1845
type: Museum

St Mary's Chapel
description: The Chapel dates back to circa 1450 and features a stone vaulted ceiling, carved wood of 16th and 17th century, grave slabs, stained glass and other features. Wardens will be available to answer questions
source: aberdeencity
date: 1438
type: Museum

St Mary's Church
description: Dating from 12C there has long been a church on this site. The current building is listed category B. The T plan shape with its outstanding bellcast-roofed tower dates from rebuilding in 1764, of which little more than the tower survived a major fire in 1880 (rebuilt 1883 Wardrop and Reid).
source: scottishborders
date: 18-19C
type: Museum

St Mary's Church
description: St. Mary’s Church, sitting alongside the River Tyne near Nungate Bridge in Haddington, is one of the three great pre-Reformation churches surviving in the Lothians, the others are St. Giles’ in Edinburgh and St Michael’s at Linlithgow. The church is a source of great pride in the local community which organised its restoration in the 1970s after its partial destruction by an English army in 1548.
source: eastlothian
type: Museum

St Mary's Church, Fochabers
description: Completed in 1826 in gothic style, the church has a handsome sandstone facade and rubble walls of many coloured stones. It is adorned with pinnacled buttresses, fine traceried windows and a large central door leads into a porch from which one enters the spacious church. Part of the ceiling of the present sanctuary, at the apex, is done in panels of azure blue with a stencilled design in the middle of each, depicting the medieval letter M. Stained glass windows light the elaborate interior. Listed Category B.
source: moray
type: Museum

St Mary's Church, Upper Bridge Street, Stirling
description: Designed by Peter Paul Pugin and opened in 1905. Late Gothic red sandstone church with a lofty vaulted interior, stone arches and angel corbels. Stained glass windows of note.
source: stirling
date: 1905
type: Museum

St Mary's Churchyard & the Banff Aisle
description: This atmospheric churchyard, with old trees and wonderful old monuments, is the heart of mediaeval Banff. All that is left of the ancient church, demolished in 1797, is the 16C Banff Aisle. Entered through a finely moulded doorway, this vaulted fragment retains a late-Gothic mullioned window, and a splendid wall-tomb of the Ogilvies. Within the last year, it has been carefully restored and made safe.
source: aberdeenshire
date: 16C
type: Museum

St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral
description: The Cathedral of St Mary's is a familiar landmark on the busy thoroughfare of Great Western Road. The 200-foot tall bell tower and spire of this Gothic Revival building is a stunning example of architect Sir George Gilbert Scott's work. Following a period of turbulence and uncertainty for Episcopalians dating back to the 17th century, 1825 saw the opening of St Mary's Chapel in Renfield Street to accommodate a growing population. Later in the century, Sir George Gilbert Scott was commissioned to build a new church on Great Western Road for the congregation of St Mary's, and the result is open of the city's best Gothic Revival buildings, constructed by the finest craftsmen available and opened in 1871. The stain glass, part of an integrated sequence within the church, was designed by the studios of Hardman, Ward & Hughs and Clayton & Bell. St Mary's was consecrated in 1884, with the spire being added nine years later to the original tower. In 1908, in recognition of the church's growing influence and status, St Mary's became the Cathedral Church of the Scottish Episcopal Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway. After the Great War, refitting of the chancel was undertaken by the distinguished architect Sir William Lorimer. By the 1980's, St Mary's was in need of major refurbishment. Essential roof repairs were carried out in 1985, with restoration, repair and internal improvements taking place between 1989 and 1996. Externally the roof has been re-slated and the tower and spire repaired. Internally, the organ has been rebuilt, the font moved from the west door to the south transept, and the east end and crossing decorated with murals painted by Gwyneth Leech. Interior restoration has included the introduction of an alter and choir stalls in the nave, and a new porch completed in 2002 at the west end.
source: glasgow
date: 1871
type: Museum

St Mary's Episcopal Church
description: Known locally as the Tartan Kirkie because of the polychromatic granite and sandstone masonry and the geometric patterns formed by the roofing slates.
source: aberdeencity
date: 1862-1865
type: Museum

St Mary's Episcopal Church
description: Gothic in style, the church has a curiously insubstantial west-end owing to tall, narrow windows (the side ones are dummies) set in a gable front crowned by a pinnacled bellcote. The east end has three tall spaced lancets and enclosing hood mould. The Chancel is dated 1857, designed by W White of London. The glass dates from 1858 to 1945: the Mitchell window, by the pulpit, with bold blues is excellent.
source: aberdeenshire
date: 1841-57
type: Museum

St Mary's Episcopal Church
description: St Mary's Episcopal Church is in communion with the Church of England. The congregation was founded in 1847 and the building was completed in 1848. It has links with the Cameronian Regiment and some of their colours are on display in the church. The church is also linked to the Dukes of Hamilton who were instrumental in its foundation. Recent changes funded by the congregation and by various Charities have resulted in the development of the St Mary?s for All Centre to enable the facilities to be used for social and community purposes.
source: southlanarkshire
date: 1846-47
type: Museum

St Mary's Episcopal Church, Aberfoyle
description: This Gothic Arts and Crafts simple style church building, designed by James Miller and constructed by Hugh Kennedy, dates from 1892-3 and is Category C Listed. It was constructed by the quarry workers from the Aberfoyle slate quarry in their own time and for no pay. The church’s first congregation included many of these quarry workers who had come from Ballachulish and the Western Isles, a staunchly Episcopalian area of Argyll, who had settled in Aberfoyle to work in quarries here. This year there will be a Pure Brass concert at 3.00 on Sunday, admission to this is by donation. Disabled access. Doors Open
source: stirling
type: Museum

St Mary's Episcopal Church, Dunblane
description: New to Stirling’s Doors Open Days! This prominent gabled gothic church was built to serve Dunblane, it is Category B Listed and dates from 1843. It was designed by John Henderson, who designed over fifty churches throughout Scotland. Still in use as an ecclesiastical building, St Mary’s Church was consecrated by the Episcopal Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane on 28th May 1845. Inside is the original pipe organ. Come along and join in the activities on the day. Disabled access.
source: stirling
type: Museum

St Mary's Episcopal School, Dunblane
description: New to Stirling’s Doors Open Days! St Mary’s Episcopal Primary School has been on its present site since 1850. When it was founded, there was no welfare state and Churches were left to fill the educational gaps as best they could and Henry Malcolm of St Mary’s Episcopal Church expressed a fervent wish that the church should fund a school for poor children in the parish. The ground was gifted by Kippendavie Estate. During the Second World War the school building was used by the army and the school was decanted. While not a Listed Building, the school is in the Dunblane Conservation Area and it is historically significant as the first self-governing primary school in Scotland. In April 2003 St. Mary’s returned to local authority control. Tours will be given round the school. Disabled access.
source: stirling
type: Museum

St Mary's Metropolitan Cathedral
description: The gothic fa�ade of St Mary�s Metropolitan Cathedral is all that remains of the much smaller St Mary�s Chapel designed by Gillespie Graham, 1814. After fire damage a rebuilding programme was undertaken by John Biggar in 1891. Recent additions include the organ by Matthew Copley in 2007 with its beautiful copper-flamed 32ft pipes, the largest organ to have been installed in Scotland in recent years, and the Parish Centre by LDN Architects in 2008 in the courtyard. For the bicentenary this year the church lighting system has been completely redesigned.�
source: edinburgh
type: Museum

St Mary's Parish Church
description: Based on a design used originally in Dundee and adapted by Andrew Wilson, it replaced the ruined church dedicated to St Mary (to be found in the middle of the old cemetery in Carmelite Street). It has undergone two radical alterations but the steeple, in a Gibbsian style by Thomas McKenzie, is well in keeping with Georgian Banff. The stately marble apse is 20C.
source: aberdeenshire
date: 1789-90
type: Museum

St Mary's Parish Church
description: St Mary's was completed in 1914 to replace the Auld Kirk at the Kirkintilloch Cross. Its impressive Gothic tower contrasts with the tapering spire of nearby St David's. It was designed by Messrs Clark & Bell of Glasgow. There are many beautiful stained glass windows in the church, some by artist Gordon Webster. It also features a series of modern stained glass by Kirkintilloch artist Willie Rodger.
source: eastdunbartonshire
date: 1914
type: Museum

St Mary's Parish Church
description: A spectacular building and the longest Parish Church in Scotland, St Mary’s was built c. 1380-1450 in a beautiful setting beside the River Tyne. It was badly damaged by the English army during the Siege of Haddington in 1548, during the ‘Rough Wooing’. Marks of gunshots are still visible. The nave served as the Parish Church from 1561 until 1972 when the choir and transepts were re-roofed in a remarkable restoration project. ACTIVITIES There is a free concert by Andante Chamber Choir at 4pm on Sunday. www.stmaryskirk.co.uk
source: eastlothian
date: 15C
type: Museum

St Mary's Pleasance
description: St Mary's Pleasance is a period heritage garden located at the rear of Haddington House.
source: eastlothian
type: Museum

St Mary's RC Church
description: St Mary?s RC Church is a Gothic box with a pinnacled, lancet windowed fa?ade, designed possibly by Bishop James Kyle.
source: aberdeenshire
date: 1850-51
type: Museum

St Mary's RC Church
description: St Mary's RC Church is a twin-aisled gothic church in blond sandstone, designed by the renowned architects Pugin and Pugin. The B listed church demonstrates the use of high quality materials, fine decorative finished and great attention to detail.
source: northlanarkshire
date: 1896
type: Museum

St Mary's RC Church
description: The church is of a classic 20C ecclesiastical design. This is the third oldest Roman Catholic parish in the Archdiocese of Glasgow, founded in 1841. Marble reredos, dado and altar. Our Lady of the Assumption statue by Jack Mortimer. Altar and baldacchino decoration by local artist Jim Brown. Stations of the Cross from original St Mary's (1900) and restored by Jim Brown.
source: westdunbartonshire
date: 1954
type: Museum

St Mary's Roman Catholic Church
description: In 1827, St Mary's, Inverness, was established as a Mission with Fr Terence McGuire as priest in charge. St Mary's Church opened on 2nd April 1837. This beautiful building was the work of William Robertson, Architect, of Elgin. It is a very fine example of Victorian Gothic Revival. By 1888, to cater for ever-growing numbers, the Church was enlarged by the addition of a new Sanctuary, with a High Altar in Caen stone after the style of Peter Paul Pugin. During 2014 and 2015, there was extensive internal decoration and refurbishment in the church. There re many fine new stained glass windows throughout the building, a re-ordered sanctuary with a new forward altar and reliquary, a new icon of the Presentation, and a new carved wood statue of St John Ogilvie. Limited disabled access. www.stmarysinverness.co.uk tel 01463 233519 stmarysinverness@btinternet.com
source: highlandinvernesssurroundingarea
date: 1836-39, 1893-4, 1979
type: Museum

St Mary's Scottish Episcopal Church
description: <!-- [if gte mso 9]><xml> <o:OfficeDocumentSettings> <o:AllowPNG/> </o:OfficeDocumentSettings> </xml><![endif]--> St Mary's was designed by Sir Ninian Comper to replace a classical church of 1797 which had been destroyed by fire. It is built in an Arts and Crafts style and was consecrated in 1904. It is A-listed. <!-- [if gte mso 9]><xml> <w:WordDocument> <w:View>Normal</w:View> <w:Zoom>0</w:Zoom> <w:TrackMoves/> <w:TrackFormatting/> <w:PunctuationKerning/> <w:ValidateAgainstSchemas/> <w:SaveIfXMLInvalid>false</w:SaveIfXMLInvalid> <w:IgnoreMixedContent>false</w:IgnoreMixedContent> <w:AlwaysShowPlaceholderText>false</w:AlwaysShowPlaceholderText> <w:DoNotPromoteQF/> <w:LidThemeOther>EN-GB</w:LidThemeOther> <w:LidThemeAsian>X-NONE</w:LidThemeAsian> <w:LidThemeComplexScript>X-NONE</w:LidThemeComplexScript> <w:Compatibility> <w:BreakWrappedTables/> <w:SnapToGridInCell/> <w:WrapTextWithPunct/> <w:UseAsianBreakRules/> <w:DontGrowAutofit/> <w:SplitPgBreakAndParaMark/> <w:EnableOpenTypeKerning/> <w:DontFlipMirrorIndents/> <w:OverrideTableStyleHps/> </w:Compatibility> <m:mathPr> <m:mathFont m:val="Cambria Math"/> <m:brkBin m:val="before"/> <m:brkBinSub m:val="--"/> <m:smallFrac m:val="off"/> <m:dispDef/> <m:lMargin m:val="0"/> <m:rMargin m:val="0"/> <m:defJc m:val="centerGroup"/> <m:wrapIndent m:val="1440"/> <m:intLim m:val="subSup"/> <m:naryLim m:val="undOvr"/> </m:mathPr></w:WordDocument> </xml><![endif]--><!-- [if gte mso 9]><xml> <w:LatentStyles DefLockedState="false" DefUnhideWhenUsed="false" DefSemiHidden="false" DefQFormat="false" DefPriority="99" LatentStyleCount="371"> <w:LsdException Locked="false" Priority="0" QFormat="true" Name="Normal"/> <w:LsdException Locked="false" Priority="9" QFormat="true" Name="heading 1"/> <w:LsdException Locked="false" Priority="9" SemiHidden="true" UnhideWhenUsed="true" QFormat="true" Name="heading 2"/> <w:LsdException Locked="false" Priority="9" SemiHidden="true" UnhideWhenUsed="true" QFormat="true" Name="heading 3"/> <w:LsdException …
source: angus
date: 1904
type: Museum

St Mary's Star Of The Sea
description: A Pugin & Son designed church in a classic style constructed between 1852-54. One of the side altars is dedicated to Mary Star of the Sea, the patron saint of Leith since the 12th Century. The Church has over 20 stained glass windows, and a new baptismal font by local sculptress Graciella Ainsworth.
source: edinburgh
type: Museum

St Mary’s Monastery & Retreat Centre
description: The Monastery is an example of the neo-gothic revival of the nineteenth century – the first Catholic Monastery to be built in Scotland since the Reformation. Enjoy the Monastic atmosphere of our main Church and have a cup of coffee or tea with some scones baked by our Chef.
source: perthkinross
date: 1868-70
type: Museum

St Marys Catholic Church
description: Simple rectangular gothic church with bellcote and pair of lancet windows on either side of a central buttress on the east gable. Porch on south wall with encaustic tiles floor. Altar, reredos and baldachinno of mahogany, designed by Archibald MacPherson in 1916 and depicting the Annunciation.
source: scottishborders
date: 1857
type: Museum

St Matthew's Church of Scotland, Perth
description: This newly refurbished building standing on the bank of the River Tay has an iconic 212ft steeple. Built in 1871, the building retains the architecture, pipe organ and stained glass of its time as well as unique WW1 Black Watch colours.
source: perthkinross
type: Museum

St Maurs, Glencairn Parish Church
description: The church at Kilmaurs was in the possession of Kelso Abbey as early as 1170. In 1413 the present foundation was endowed by Sir William Cunninghame as a collegiate church. Rebuilt by Robert S Ingram 1888 in a cruciform shape. Stained glass, 20th-century, including a window by Roland Mitton of Livingston, and three rose windows. The clock tower holds the original bell inscribed ‘Michael Burgerhuys Me Fecit 1618’. Glencairn Aisle adjacent to the church with sculptured mural 1600 commissioned by James 7th Earl of Glencairn, in memory of the Earl and Countess of Glencairn, and worked by David Scougal, mason and burgess.
source: ayrshire
date: 15th century
type: Museum

St Maurs, Glencairn Parish Church
description: The church at Kilmaurs was in the possession of Kelso Abbey as early as 1170. In 1413 the present foundation was endowed by Sir William Cunninghame as a collegiate church. Rebuilt by Robert S Ingram 1888 in a cruciform shape. Stained glass, 20th-century, including a window by Roland Mitton of Livingston, and three rose windows. The clock tower holds the original bell inscribed ‘Michael Burgerhuys Me Fecit 1618’. Glencairn Aisle adjacent to the church with sculptured mural 1600 commissioned by James 7th Earl of Glencairn, in memory of the Earl and Countess of Glencairn, and worked by David Scougal, mason and burgess.
source: virtualtours
type: Tour

St Maurs, Glencairn Parish Church
description: The church at Kilmaurs was in the possession of Kelso Abbey as early as 1170. In 1413 the present foundation was endowed by Sir William Cunninghame as a collegiate church. Rebuilt by Robert S Ingram 1888 in a cruciform shape. Stained glass, 20th-century, including a window by Roland Mitton of Livingston, and three rose windows. The clock tower holds the original bell inscribed ‘Michael Burgerhuys Me Fecit 1618’. Glencairn Aisle adjacent to the church with sculptured mural 1600 commissioned by James 7th Earl of Glencairn, in memory of the Earl and Countess of Glencairn, and worked by David Scougal, mason and burgess.
source: virtualtours
type: Panorama

St Michael and All Angels
description: This A-listed church is currently undergoing a major programme of restoration. It is designed in an early-Gothic style and contains many interesting and attractive features including some well-studied stained glass. Visitors are most welcome to come and explore this fascinating building and talk to our guides who will show you around.
source: westdunbartonshire
date: 1867
type: Museum

St Michael and All Angels' Church
description: St. Michael and All Angels' Church was designed by Sir Rowan Anderson, a pupil of Sir Gilbert Scott, and dedicated in 1868, its dedication recalling the ruined medieval chapel at Faslane also dedicated to St. Michael.??? It replaced an earlier episcopalian church on the same site. Red sandstone from Comcockle in Dumfriesshire was used for the exterior with limestone from Caen in Normandy for internal construction.?? The church contains many interesting features including one of the finest collections of Victorian stained glass in the west of Scotland.?? It is the only public building in Helensburgh to be listed grade A.
source: argyllbute
date: 1868
type: Museum

St Michael and All Angels' Church
description: St Michael and All Angels' Church was built in the early 20th century when the congregation of the Chapel of the Holy Spirit (an earlier mission from St Andrew's Cathedral situated in Factory Street) transported the stones of the chapel across the river to Abban Street. The building was designed by the noted architect Sir Ninian Comper and RC Bannatyne. The east window is a fine example of Comper's work.
source: highlandinvernesssurroundingarea
date: Early 1900s
type: Museum

St Michael and All Angels’ Episcopal Church
description: Rev. William Sugden’s last commission: a simple stone building with iron clad flèche, wood-panelled interior, carved stone font, hand-crafted kneelers and embroidered altar frontal. Enjoy a five-mile sound walk along the Cateran trail with stories of people baptised here. Bring your own smartphone and headphones or book onto the guided tour.
source: perthkinross
date: 1899
type: Museum

St Michael and All Saints Church
description: St Michael and All Saints Church is a Grade A listed building designed by the Edinburgh Architect Sir Robert Rowand Anderson and built in 1867. The Church boasts fine altar pieces by William Burges (1867) and C E Kemp (1889) and excellent stained glass by William Wailes, Clayton Bell & Ninian Comper.
source: edinburgh
type: Museum

St Michael's
description: Listed Category B. Former Episcopalian Rectory by Robert Baillie Pratt 1911-12 in late 19C style. Many details such as hood mouldings over windows and the use of flat ogee arches internally reflect details of Holy Trinity Church. High quality interior carpentry and original detailing.
source: moray
date: 1911-12
type: Museum

St Michael's Church
description: A church for the people of Dumfries has stood on this site since 1100, and the one you see today dates from 1742. The church is of handsome dark red sandstone, with a steepled tower. Inside is a very fine collection of 19-20C stained glass windows. Robert Burns and his wife Jean Armour worshipped here and were buried here in the Mausoleum in the churchyard.
source: dumfriesandgalloway
date: 1742
type: Museum

St Michael's Episcopal Church
description: Unlisted. Alexander Ross. Simple, small Gothic Revival building dating from 1880.
source: moray
date: 1880
type: Museum

St Mungo's Church
description: St Mungo's Parish Church is a B-listed striking landmark in the centre of Cumbernauld. Prominently sited on the top of a small hill, the bold copper pyramidal roof is an important landmark. Deisgned by Alan Reiach (1910-1992), who was apprenticed to Sir Robert Lorimer (1864-1929), who was primarily involved in the design of public buildings, including churches, schools, universities and hospitals. Noteworthy features of St Mungo's Parish Church include the bold pyramidal roof, the apex of which forms a roof light lighting the nave of the church, and above this is a pyramidal belfry. Find out more about this visually impressive Church of Scotland building and explore the history of the B-listed church in the heart of Cumbernauld
source: northlanarkshire
date: 1963
type: Museum

St Mungo's Episcopal Church
description: How to get there : Main Street corner of Queen Drive near Vale of Leven Academy. Dedicated and opened for worship on the Second Sunday in Advent in 1894.
source: westdunbartonshire
date: 1894
type: Museum

St Nathalan's Roman Catholic Church
description: St Nathalan's is a well detailed church with a distinctive end apse, which is situated facing the entrance gate to the spacious church grounds.? It is a typical example of the understated architecture of Macpherson. An Edinburgh architect, Macpherson was frequently commissioned by Roman Catholic Dioceses and his work included St Aloysius College in Glasgow.
source: aberdeenshire
type: Museum

St Nicholas Church
description: This B listed Church was designed by Ross, Doak & Whitelaw and opened in 1957. Described as being in a 'Festival of Britain'/Modernist style, its distinctive form and particularly the copper roof make it a landmark building at a prominent road junction. The exterior and interior retain many original decorative features and fittings comprising a rectangular double height church and integrated halls. It is a vibrant hub at the heart of Sighthill. GLOBAL CONNECTIONS Our minister, Rev DrTom Kisitu, was born and raised in Uganda. Two African churches, the Deeper Christian Life Ministry and the Remnant Christian Network, hold their services in our church. Since opening in 1957 we have welcomed missions to and from overseas. Charity work to Romania, Bosnia and Florida has been a central strand of life at St Nicholas over decades. ACTIVITIES Refreshments free of charge www.stnicholasedinburgh.org.uk
source: edinburgh
date: 1957
type: Museum

St Nicholas Parish Church
description: Impressive red sandstone church designed by P MacGregor Chalmers and built on a cruciform plan. In 2008 original entrance vestibule replaces by modern design to give a more open aspect and allow views into church.Many interesting features including 20 notable stained glass windows.
source: ayrshire
date: 1908
type: Museum

St Nicholas Parish Church
description: St Nicholas Church dominates the foot of Lanark High Street. It was built in 1774 on the site of the 12th century chapel. Above the main entrance is a statue of William Wallace by Robert Forrest, 1820. The tower and its bell formerly belonged to the Royal Burgh of Lanark and are now the property of South Lanarkshire Council. The interior of the church boasts many fine stained glass windows dating from the 19th Century and the roof is supported by an unbroken span of timber beams. External restoration from 2008 - 2010.
source: southlanarkshire
date: 1774
type: Museum

St Ninian's Church, Tynet
description: Situated within a short distance from the main Elgin to Banff road, a quarter of a mile north of The Mill of Tynet, lies the oldest Post- Reformation Catholic Church in Scotland still used for regular worship. Nobody glancing at this long low building with its harled walls, slated roof and square headed windows, would ever guess that it is a Church, far less that it is a Catholic Church. Listed Category B www.stpeters-pa.org.uk/pa/st-ninians-tynet
source: moray
date: 1755
type: Museum

St Ninian's Episcopal Church
description: St Ninian?s was opened in 1936 as a Mission church as outreach from St Andrew?s Cathedral in the growing community of Seaton. The building was refurbished in the mid-1980s. There is a welcoming entrance area and flexible worship space used for community events.
source: aberdeencity
date: 1936
type: Museum

St Ninian's High School
description: The first St Ninian's School had 75 pupils and was opened in January 1874 on Union Street, Kirkintilloch. The school was extended and modernised to accommodate the increasing roll. Children attended from the villages of Croy and Twechar, parts of Stirling shire as well as the town itself.
source: eastdunbartonshire
date: 2009
type: Museum

St Ninian's Manse
description: Nestled amidst industrial units and modern apartment blocks, St Ninian’s Manse is very much a hidden treasure. Whilst the clock tower and belfry are together a key local landmark, the history and significance of the manse is often overlooked. Historical information about the Manse will be displayed, along with displays of other projects by Simpson & Brown for visitors to browse. www.simpsonandbrown.co.uk
source: edinburgh
date: 16-17C
type: Museum

St Ninian's Primary School, Gourock
description: This modern and exciting primary school will be open to visitors and pupils past and present. It will give people the opportunity to see the new state of the art facility.
source: inverclyde
type: Museum

St Ninian's Scottish Episcopal Church
description: Built 1926 on site of former church land given for Lazar house (leper hospice) after Robert the Bruce was miraculously healed of his skin condition in 1321. The organ dates from 1947 and the new hall 1999. Next the ancient site of St Ninian's Chapel dating from the 8C and Kingcase Well (known popularly as Bruce's Well).
source: ayrshire
date: 1926
type: Museum

St Ninian's Scottish Episcopal Church (1)
description: James A Morris, 1912 - 13, in the Arts & Crafts manner, of Mauchline stone. Features oak doors and furniture by Robert Thompson of Kilburn, North Yorkshire, displaying his distinctive carved mouse trademark. Organ by JJ Binns, rebuilt 1987.
source: ayrshire
date: 1912-13
type: Museum

St Oswald's Scottish Episcopal Church
description: The congregation was established in 1847 to serve English and Irish weavers who worked in the main industry of the town at that time. The current building, a small, simple, gothic style sandstone church was built in 1883 on land gifted by the Cassillis Estate. Over recent years the church has undergone some refurbishment which includes replacing some pews and chairs. Exhibition: History of St. Oswald's as we celebrate our 170th anniversary
source: ayrshire
date: 1883
type: Museum

St Palladius Church
description: Constructed in 1885, the church was built as an estate chapel for the owner of Drumtochty Castle, the Rev. J. S. Gammell. The building was commissioned from the architectural firm Pirie and Clyne, the Neo-Gothic design features an aisle-less nave with a semi-circular chancel featuring narrow stained glass windows. The south transept holds an exterior statue of St Palladius. Attached to the transept is a pencil stair tower with a gallery at the top. The church serves as an Episcopal church and is still in use and is open for worship. 360º photograph of the church’s South facing exterior and cemetery. Accessibility note: A gravel road leads through the gates and up to the entry to the church. No path leads around the building. There are three stone steps at the main entrance.
source: virtualtours
type: Tour

St Palladius Church
description: Constructed in 1885, the church was built as an estate chapel for the owner of Drumtochty Castle, the Rev. J. S. Gammell. The building was commissioned from the architectural firm Pirie and Clyne, the Neo-Gothic design features an aisle-less nave with a semi-circular chancel featuring narrow stained glass windows. The south transept holds an exterior statue of St Palladius. Attached to the transept is a pencil stair tower with a gallery at the top. The church serves as an Episcopal church and is still in use and is open for worship. 360º photograph of the church's South facing exterior and cemetery. Accessibility note: A gravel road leads through the gates and up to the entry to the church. No path leads around the building. There are three stone steps at the main entrance.
source: toursites
type: Museum

St Palladius Church
description: Constructed in 1885, the church was built as an estate chapel for the owner of Drumtochty Castle, the Rev. J. S. Gammell. The building was commissioned from the architectural firm Pirie and Clyne, the Neo-Gothic design features an aisle-less nave with a semi-circular chancel featuring narrow stained glass windows. The south transept holds an exterior statue of St Palladius. Attached to the transept is a pencil stair tower with a gallery at the top. The church serves as an Episcopal church and is still in use and is open for worship. 360º photograph of the church's South facing exterior and cemetery. Accessibility note: A gravel road leads through the gates and up to the entry to the church. No path leads around the building. There are three stone steps at the main entrance.
source: virtualtours
type: Tour

St Palladius' Church
description: Built by the Rev'd James Gammell, a priest ordained in the Church of England, the church was gifted to the Diocese of Brechin. Its location and appearance, externally and internally, are striking. The statue of Palladius on a plinth attached to the south wall is anachronistically dressed, but there are associations with him in the area.?
source: aberdeenshire
date: 1885
type: Museum

St Patrick' Roman Catholic Church
description: Saturday 1st September. Dumbarton. How to get there : Strathleven Place opposite Dumbarton Central Library (near the main roundabout) and a short walk from Dumbarton Central Station. Parking is available nearby. A magnificent aisled 8 bay Gothic style building with a lower chancel and many beautiful and interesting features. Main building by Dunn and Hansom of Newcastle, architects. Built 1900-3. Sanctuary added in 1935. The tower was designed in 1926-27 by architects Pugin & Pugin. The belfry has a large tenor bell and a carillon of 23 bells. There is an interesting practice carillon too - a keyboard which operates the bells. Excellent stained glass. A statue of St Michael by Eric Gill. White marble pieta in memorial chapel. Mass had been celebrated in the Dumbarton area from the 1800s. By 1830 there were 500 Catholics and seeing the need for a church, St Patrick opened its doors; being the first post-Reformation Catholic church in the area. The foundation stone of the new church was laid in 1901 with the formal opening on the 22 March 1903. The foundation stone of the tower was laid on 27June 1926 by the Archbishop Mackintosh. The new marble side altars, the pulpit the altar rails, the organ, the mortuary chapel, the tower and its carillon of 23 bells had all been completed by the end of 1927 and with the erection of the Pieta on the marble altar in the basement of the tower the two years' work was brought to a successful termination. More can be found here : http://www.stpatricksdumbarton.org.uk/history.html
source: westdunbartonshire
date: 1903-1935
type: Museum

St Patrick's Primary School- Greenock
description: The new £7.012M St Patrick’s Primary School building was constructed in 2015/16 following the demolition of the old school. The school opened in November 2016 and is a two storey brick clad building with areas of feature cladding and curtain walling designed to maximise the use of natural daylight.
source: inverclyde
type: Museum

St Patrick's RC Church
description: This fantastic grade-A listed building was designed by Gillespie, Kidd and Coia and constructed in 1964 for the catholic congregation of Kilsyth and surrounding areas. The building was also one of the Scotstyle 100 buildings of the last 100 years for the Festival of Architecture 2016. Find out more about this architecturally inspiring grade-A listed church building. Mass takes place on Saturday at 9:30am and 6pm and Sunday at 9:30am and 12 Noon.
source: northlanarkshire
date: 1965
type: Museum

St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
description: A unique and striking example of the work of Antonio Coia (1935). A soaring gable characterises a church of great strength. A framework of steel is encased in reinforced concrete and enveloped in Lanarkshire brick with a backing of Scots Cement clay bricks. Exquisite stone sculpture by Archibald Dawson, including bas relief of Saint Patrick blessing a child, rising from between the two doors.
source: inverclyde
date: 1935
type: Museum

St Paul & St John the Evangelist Episcopal Church
description: This C-listed building is a good example of an arts and crafts Gothic style church. It was designed by HD Walton in 1897 and is currently in full ecclesiastical use. The foundation stone was laid in 1898 for St Pauls in Airdrie though the Church community now includes the Churches of St Johns of Coatbridge and St Andrews of Gartcosh. For further information go to http://monklands.church.scot
source: northlanarkshire
date: 1897
type: Museum

St Paul's Cathedral
description: Only the massive tower and highest spire in Dundee give any hint of the splendour within Dundee’s Episcopal Cathedral. Famous Victorian architect, Gilbert Scott, uses ingenuity to create grandeur on the constricted site of Castle rock. Come and see a display of C18th and C19th communion silver and C19th and early C20th embroidered vestments. Come and hear the Cathedral’s fine pipe organ. On the hour we offer tours of the Cathedrals normally hidden nooks and crannies including the Cathedral tower (max 10 on each tour). Church service will restrict access to those wishing to attend between 10.30 and 12.00. Tower tours available on Saturday on the hour and Sunday from 14.00 to 17.00 on the hour. All tours are non bookable.
source: dundee
type: Museum

St Paul's Church, Croachy (Strathnairn)
description: There has been an Episcopalian congregation in the glen for hundreds of years. Part of the effect of the 1689 - 90 revolution in Scotland was that the Presbyterian Church of Scotland replaced the Episcopalian one, though an exception was in Strathnairn where an Episcopalian presence continued until 1726. A church building was eventually provided at Knocknancroishag and a new church, further up the glen, was built in 1817, when Duncan Mackenzie (Parson Duncan) began his long ministry. The present Saint Paul's, with some lovely stained glass windows, was built in 1868.
source: highlandinvernesssurroundingarea
date: 1868
type: Museum

St Paul's Parish Church
description: The church has deep and wide twin gabled transepts with a semi-octagonal apse. Beautiful stained glass windows from 1905, with the most recent having been added in 2006.
source: eastdunbartonshire
date: 1906
type: Museum

St Peter & The Holy Rood Episcopal Church
description: This church was designed and built in 1885 by the notable Highland architect, Alexander Ross. The chancel was added in 1906. There is a fine carved reredos gifted to the church in 1905 and a pew back from Old St Peter's Kirk dating back to 1676. There is also a pewter chalice and pattern on the north wall which dates back to 1782 and a fine carved German oak reredos above the altar which was gifted to the church in 1905.
source: highlandcaithness
date: 1885
type: Museum

St Peter in Chains RC Church
description: Category A church by Jack Coia and T Wharnett Kennedy, 1938, in red and yellow brick with red tiled roof rectangular tower and a simple, impressive interior. New stained glass by Lighthouse Glass of Irvine. Parish Centre added 1997; the Presbytery rebuilt 2006. Services Saturday 10 am & 5.30 pm; Sunday 10.30 am.?
source: ayrshire
date: 1938
type: Museum

St Peter's Church
description: The church is hidden away off the Castlegate, from an elegant arched gateway incorporated into an 1843 tenement and a pend leads into the delightful Chapel Court. The façade onto the court dates from Harry Leith’s 1814 extension to the church. St Peter’s was the first Catholic Church to hold high mass after the reformation in Scotland.
source: aberdeencity
date: 1804
type: Museum