- Typically,
Friends meeting houses are
simple and
resemble local residential buildings. Ornamentation, spires, and
steeples are
usually avoided. When Quakers...
-
Steeple House railway station was a
railway station on the
Cromford and High Peak
Railway serving the
market town of
Wirksworth and
village of Middleton-by-Wirksworth...
-
refused to
apply the word "church" to a building,
using instead the name "
steeple-
house", a
usage maintained by many
Quakers today. Fox
would just as soon worship...
-
Moyns Park is a
Grade I
listed country house in
Steeple Bumpstead, Es****. The home of the Gent family,
until the late 19th century, was once
owned by Major-General...
- the church's ****ton,
Robert Newman, hung two
lanterns in the church's
steeple which alerted Revere and the
other riders to
British military movements...
-
Steeple Aston is a
village and
civil parish on the edge of the
Cherwell Valley, in the
Cherwell District of Oxfordshire, England,
about 12
miles (19 km)...
-
Steeple Bumpstead is a
village and
civil parish 3
miles (4.8 km)
south of
Haverhill in
Braintree district, Es****, England. The
parish church does not...
-
known as "the
Steeple", is all that remains. The
original name of
Antrim was Aontreibh,
Irish for 'lone
house',
referring to the monks'
house. This later...
-
Steeple Claydon is a
village and
civil parish in the
Buckinghamshire district of the
ceremonial county of Buckinghamshire, England. The
village is about...
- day
called a "
steeple house") and on
nearby Firbank Fell
during his
travels in the
North of
England in 1652.
Briggflatts Meeting House was
built in 1675...
