The Diocese of Middlesbrough was founded on 20 December 1878 out of the Diocese of Beverley. It consists of the boroughs of Middlesbrough, Redcar and Cleveland, Stockton-on-Tees (south of the river), the cities of Kingston-upon-Hull and York, East Yorkshire and most of North Yorkshire. The cathedral is in Coulby Newham, Middlesbrough, and is dedicated to St Mary. 89 churches were visited for Taking Stock (2008).
An attractive late nineteenth century small stone-built church in lancet Gothic style, set within a churchyard on the... Read More
A small stone-built Gothic church of modest architectural pretension. Pevsner is perhaps a little too harsh in... Read More
With its Georgian Gothick character, the church is perhaps old-fashioned for its date, after Catholic Emancipation and... Read More
Built in the late nineteenth century, evidently on a tight budget. However, the building forms a conspicuous feature... Read More
Much restored church of twelfth century origin, occupying a prominent position in the townscape on the east side of... Read More
A pleasing, low-key, post-war and pre-Vatican II design.The mission at Market Weighton sprang from the Langdale’s... Read More
The massive bulk of this church has a very un-English appearance. This is because it was modelled on the Romanesque... Read More
An Italian Romanesque church built in 1933-4 from designs by Bishop Thomas Shine which is a landmark on the Marton... Read More
An interwar Italian Romanesque design by Bishop Shine, this is a well-composed, generously-scaled building which forms... Read More
One of a number of economically-built churches put up in suburban districts in the early 1960s to serve growing... Read More
A church built towards the end of T. A. Crawford’s career in designing churches for the Diocese of Middlesbrough. In... Read More
A utilitarian post-Vatican II design, with minimal embellishment. The original missions of St Peter’s, South... Read More
