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752 locations, page 2 of 3. Names are filed ignoring a leading “The”.

  1. St James's MarketSt James's Market on the corner of Regent Street Saint James & Jermyn Street. Main building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear Piccadilly Circus
  2. St James's Park StationMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear St James's Park
  3. St James's Park StationPaving and cladding in station foyer.SedimentaryTravertinenear St James's Park
  4. St James's Park StationFoundations, columns and dressings around the doorway are in a honed, Norwegian grey granite, possibly Idde…IgneousGranitenear St James's Park
  5. St John & St Andrew's ChurchMain ashlar masonry of church.SedimentarySandstonenear Shifnal
  6. St John HoxtonStone dressings on the brick-built church, much patched with modern concrete.SedimentaryLimestonenear Old Street
  7. St John HoxtonSlate with inscription at the rear of the church.MetamorphicSlatenear Old Street
  8. St John HoxtonGranite slabs at the gateways to the entrances to the church.IgneousGranitenear Old Street
  9. St John the Baptist CathedralMain building stone. Beer stone is a variety of hard Chalk called clunch.SedimentaryLimestonenear Norwich
  10. St John the Baptist CathedralLimestone used for quoins and dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Norwich
  11. St John the Baptist CathedralFossiliferous limestones used for pillars surrounding the doors.FossilLimestonenear Norwich
  12. St John the Baptist CathedralFossiliferous limestones used for steps.FossilLimestonenear Norwich
  13. St John the Baptist ChurchThe main building stone of this fine, Victorian church is a shelley, cross-bedded facies of Bath Stone. The…SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Epping
  14. St John the Baptist ChurchThe quoins on the church. The grave of a William Smith, in the form of a Celtic Cross, in the churchyard is…SedimentaryConglomeratenear Danescourt
  15. St John the Baptist ChurchMain building stone of the Victorian phases.SedimentaryLimestonenear Cardiff Central
  16. St John the Baptist ChurchStone used for dressings in the Victorian phases.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Cardiff Central
  17. St John the Baptist ChurchThe main building stone used in the church tower.SedimentaryLimestonenear Cardiff Central
  18. St John the Baptist ChurchMedieval Cross outside the main door of the church.SedimentaryLimestonenear Cardiff Central
  19. St John The Baptist Church PinnerRubble masonry. Flint was quarried from the nearby mines in the chalk.SedimentaryFlintnear Pinner
  20. St John The Baptist Church PinnerRubble masonry and quoins of the transepts.SedimentaryFerricretenear Pinner
  21. St John The Baptist Church PinnerStone dressings and quoins.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Pinner
  22. St John The Baptist Church PinnerPaving around the church.SedimentarySandstonenear Pinner
  23. St John The Baptist GraveyardChest TombMetamorphicSlatenear Pinner
  24. St John The Baptist VestryStone dressings.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Pinner
  25. St John the EvangelistThe church in Havering-atte-Bower is a typical flint-clad building with limestone quoins and dressings.SedimentaryFlintnear Harold Wood
  26. St John the EvangelistThe church in Havering-atte-Bower is a typical flint-clad building with limestone quoins and dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Harold Wood
  27. St John the Evangelist (Salford Cathedral)Main building stone.SedimentarySandstonenear Salford Central
  28. St John the Evangelist (Salford Cathedral)Paved circular plaza outside the west door.SedimentarySandstonenear Salford Central
  29. St John's Church BarnetRubble masonry. Knapped quarry flint.SedimentaryFlintnear High Barnet
  30. St John's Church BarnetStone used for windows and other dressings.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear High Barnet
  31. St John's Church ConwyYellow sandstone dressings on the church.SedimentarySandstonenear Conwy
  32. St John's Church ConwyMain building stone.SedimentarySandstonenear Conwy
  33. St John's College Garden GatePaving setts in front of a red gate.SedimentarySandstonenear Oxford
  34. St John's Drinking FountainWater fountain outside St John's Church, on New North Road.IgneousMonzonitenear Old Street
  35. St John's Methodist Church LlandudnoMain building stone.IgneousGranodioritenear Llandudno
  36. St John's Methodist Church LlandudnoWest door arch.SedimentaryLimestonenear Llandudno
  37. St John's Methodist Church LlandudnoWindow and door frames. The provenance of the stone is unknown, but it is reputed to be local to North Wale…SedimentarySandstonenear Llandudno
  38. St John's Smith SquareMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear Westminster
  39. St John's Smith SquareVery good examples of fossilised oysters are preserved in large block on the south side of the Portico.FossilLimestonenear Westminster
  40. St John-at-Hackney ChurchStone used for dressings, columns, porch and tower.SedimentaryLimestonenear Hackney Central
  41. St John-the-Baptist Church BurfordThe building stone for the church is quarried locally in the Windrush Valley from quarries around Taynton a…SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Charlbury
  42. St John-the-Baptist Church RuytonMain building stone. Red sandstones with distinctive nodules and veins of baryte.SedimentarySandstonenear Shrewsbury
  43. St John-the-Baptist Church RuytonBlocks of soft, cherry red sandstone in the wall. These stones are bored by masonry bees and would have bee…SedimentarySandstonenear Shrewsbury
  44. St Katharine's Greek Orthodox Church (Old St James's).Rubble masonry.SedimentaryFlintnear Woodside Park
  45. St Katharine's Greek Orthodox Church (Old St James's).Rubble masonry. A distinctive stone of rounded and angular flints in a red, iron-rich cement.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Woodside Park
  46. St Katharine's Greek Orthodox Church (Old St James's).Stone used for quoins, windows and other dressings. There are also a few nodules of re-used Bath Stone in t…SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Woodside Park
  47. St Lawrence & Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainMain building stone of this Victorian Gothic Fountain.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear St Paul's
  48. St Lawrence & Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainPink Granite Pilasters.IgneousGranitenear St Paul's
  49. St Lawrence & Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainPink granite drums supporting the basins.IgneousGranitenear St Paul's
  50. St Lawrence & Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainStone used for the superstructure of the fountain above the Portland Stone plinth.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear St Paul's
  51. St Lawrence Whitchurch (Little Stanmore)Rubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1715.SedimentaryFlintnear Canons Park
  52. St Lawrence Whitchurch (Little Stanmore)Rubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1715.SedimentarySandstonenear Canons Park
  53. St Lawrence Whitchurch (Little Stanmore)Rubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1715.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Canons Park
  54. St Lawrence Whitchurch (Little Stanmore)An impresssive set of grave monuments in Peterhead Granite, including to obelisks commeorating members of t…IgneousGranitenear Canons Park
  55. St Lawrence's Church South WalshamMain material used in the rubble masonry.SedimentaryFlintnear Hoveton & Wroxham
  56. St Lawrence's Church South WalshamLimestone used for quoins and dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Hoveton & Wroxham
  57. St Leonard's Church ShoreditchAshlar stone dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Old Street
  58. St Leonard's Church ShoreditchRubble masonry.SedimentarySandstonenear Old Street
  59. St Leonard's Church WatlingtonMain building stone for the tower.SedimentaryCalcarenite Limestonenear Prince's Risborough
  60. St Luke's Church Kentish TownSmall columns occuring in groups of three on either side of the main door of a greenish-grey sandstone. Oth…SedimentarySandstonenear Kentish Town
  61. St Luke's Old StreetMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear Old Street
  62. St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareRubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in brick in 1764 and again in 1845.SedimentaryFlintnear Edgware
  63. St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareRubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in brick in 1764 and again in 1845.SedimentarySandstonenear Edgware
  64. St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareRubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in brick in 1764 and again in 1845.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Edgware
  65. St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareDoorway in the tower. The stone is much decayed.SedimentarySandstonenear Edgware
  66. St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareQuoin stones. These are more recent restoration and do not date to the construction of the 15th Century Tower.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Edgware
  67. St Margaret's ChurchPillars and step at the west doorway.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Cardiff Queen Street
  68. St Margaret's WestminsterMain building stone.IgneousLimestonenear Westminster
  69. St Margaret's WestminsterA rare example of a bone in Portland Stone. This brown object is a bone, probably from a marine reptile.FossilLimestonenear Westminster
  70. St Martin in the Bull RingPaving on the walkway in front of the church.IgneousBasaltnear Birmingham New Street
  71. St Martin in the Bull RingMain building stone.SedimentarySandstonenear Birmingham New Street
  72. St Martin in the Bull RingPaving in the church porch.SedimentaryLimestonenear Birmingham New Street
  73. St Martin's CourtPaving in the lane of York Stone shows excellent and unusual examples of sun-sedimentary deformation; slump…StructureSandstonenear Leicester Square
  74. St Martin's Courtyard (Slingsby Place)SettsIgneousBasaltnear Leicester Square
  75. St Martin's Courtyard (Slingsby Place)SettsIgneousPorphyrynear Leicester Square
  76. St Martin's HousePillars between windows.IgneousGranitenear St Paul's
  77. St Martin's HouseFoundations.IgneousGranitenear St Paul's
  78. St Martin-in-the-Fields CryptFoundations.IgneousGabbronear Charing Cross
  79. St Martins-in-the-FieldsMain building stone. The steps are particularly good for fossils and sedimentary structures.FossilLimestonenear Charing Cross
  80. St Mary & St David's ChurchMain Building stone and stone used for carved dressings and quoins. The stone was quarried nearby from the…SedimentarySandstonenear Hereford
  81. St Mary Aldermanbury Drinking FountainOn the edge of the pavement next to St Mary Aldermanbury GardensIgneousGranitenear St Paul's
  82. St Mary Magdalen Churchyard BermondseyA chest tomb in the Churchyard.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear London Bridge
  83. St Mary Magdalen Churchyard BermondseyRed granite used for this chest tomb.IgneousGranitenear London Bridge
  84. St Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainSteps, basins and plinth of the fountain. A megacrystic granite.IgneousGranitenear London Bridge
  85. St Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainPilasters supporting the fountain canopy.IgneousGranitenear London Bridge
  86. St Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainMain building stone of the fountain.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear London Bridge
  87. St Mary Magdalen's ChurchMain building stone.SedimentarySandstonenear Bexhill
  88. St Mary Magdalen's ChurchWindow dressings and quoins.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Bexhill
  89. St Mary Magdalene ChurchKentish Ragstone is the main building stone sued in the Victorian church.SedimentarySandstonenear Warren Street
  90. St Mary Magdalene ChurchBath Stone is used for window dressings and the odd block of masonry in the church's fabric.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Warren Street
  91. St Mary Redcliffe ChurchMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear Bristol Temple Meads
  92. St Mary the VirginRubble masonry. A distinctive brown, ochreous stone.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Hadley Wood
  93. St Mary the VirginRubble masonry. Knapped quarry flint is used here. This material is used exclusively in the Victorian part…SedimentaryFlintnear Hadley Wood
  94. St Mary the VirginStone dressings, including restoration stonework.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Hadley Wood
  95. St Mary the VirginRestoration stone used for dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Hadley Wood
  96. St Mary the Virgin ChurchMain building stoneSedimentaryLimestonenear Wanstead
  97. St Mary the Virgin ChurchExterior paving.SedimentarySandstonenear Wanstead
  98. St Mary with St Leonard's Church BroomfieldRubble masonry is composed of a wide variety of cobbles of different lithologies, derived from the Kesgrave…SedimentaryConglomeratenear Chelmsford
  99. St Mary with St Leonard's Church BroomfieldSome parts of the walls are built from brown cementstones, concretions extracted from the London Clay.SedimentaryLimestonenear Chelmsford
  100. St Mary with St Leonard's Church BroomfieldEdward Nash's gravestoneIgneousGranitenear Chelmsford
  101. St Mary with St Leonard's Church BroomfieldConstance Louisa Nash's gravestone.IgneousGranitenear Chelmsford
  102. St Mary WoolnothMain building stoneSedimentaryLimestonenear Bank
  103. St Mary's Abbey, Museum GardensMain building stone.SedimentaryDolomitenear York
  104. St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchThe local Penmon Limestone is used in the rubble masonry. Several favies of this stone occur.SedimentaryLimestonenear Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
  105. St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchGritstones and conglomerates are used in the rubble masonry.SedimentarySandstonenear Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
  106. St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchYellow, cross-bedded sandstone parapets have been added to the east end of the church.SedimentarySandstonenear Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
  107. St Mary's Bishophill Junior ChurchMain building stone for the nave.SedimentaryLimestonenear York
  108. St Mary's Church BarnesRubble masonry in older parts of the wall.SedimentarySandstonenear Barnes Bridge
  109. St Mary's Church Betws-y-CoedSlaty, slabs of fine grained, cleaved siltstone used in the construction of the church. The stone has disti…SedimentarySiltstone/Slatenear Betws-y-Coed
  110. St Mary's Church Betws-y-CoedPale blue-grey blocks used in the construction of the older parts of the building. A poorly-sorted, tufface…SedimentaryTuffitenear Betws-y-Coed
  111. St Mary's Church Betws-y-CoedRed sandstone used for window dressings and tracery.SedimentarySandstonenear Betws-y-Coed
  112. St Mary's Church CaernarfonPaving along the side of the church.Various rock typesnear Bangor
  113. St Mary's Church CaernarfonFoundations.SedimentaryGrit - Conglomeratenear Bangor
  114. St Mary's Church CheshamPaved path leading up to the church.SedimentarySandstonenear Chesham
  115. St Mary's Church CheshamThe main fabric of the church is constructed of flint rubble masonry. Much of the flint is honey coloured w…SedimentaryFlintnear Chesham
  116. St Mary's Church CheshamThere are a few boulders of puddingstone - a type of sarsen - amongst the rubble masonry.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Chesham
  117. St Mary's Church CheshamA few boulders of chalk clunch occur amongst the rubble. These have weathered in and today are witewashed t…SedimentaryLimestonenear Chesham
  118. St Mary's Church CheshamLarge slabs and blocks of puddingstone are found under the buttresses at the west front of the church and a…SedimentaryConglomeratenear Chesham
  119. St Mary's Church CheshamStone used for dressings around the windows and doors, and also as quoins on the buttresses.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Chesham
  120. St Mary's Church CholseyThe rubble masonry used to build the church walls is mostly flint.SedimentaryFlintnear Cholsey
  121. St Mary's Church CholseyWhite, coursed stone amidst the flintwork.SedimentaryChalknear Cholsey
  122. St Mary's Church CholseyDressings around doors and windows and quoins.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Cholsey
  123. St Mary's Church ConwyStone used in the main masonry.SedimentarySandstonenear Conwy
  124. St Mary's Church ConwyStone used for some of the window dressings. A cross-bedded, purple-red sandstone.SedimentarySandstonenear Conwy
  125. St Mary's Church ConwyStone used in the main masonry.IgneousRhyolitic Ashnear Conwy
  126. St Mary's Church ConwyStone used in the window dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Conwy
  127. St Mary's Church HarmondsworthA few pieces of ferricrete, as seen at the Great Barn, are used in the rubble masonry of the church.SedimentaryConglomeratenear West Drayton
  128. St Mary's Church HarmondsworthThe main building material used in the lower part of the tower and nave is flint.SedimentaryFlintnear West Drayton
  129. St Mary's Church HarmondsworthPatches of Reigate stone ashlar masonry occur on the back and north side of the church, and as quoins in th…SedimentarySandstonenear West Drayton
  130. St Mary's Church HarmondsworthSundial, located on the wall to the right of the porch.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear West Drayton
  131. St Mary's Church Harrow-on-the-HillRubble masonry.SedimentaryFlintnear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  132. St Mary's Church Harrow-on-the-HillStone dressings and quoins.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  133. St Mary's Church LlanaelhaearnChest Tombs in grey and purple slate.MetamorphicSlatenear Bangor
  134. St Mary's Church Llanfair ClydogauMain building stone.SedimentaryGreywacke Sandstonenear Aberystwyth
  135. St Mary's Church Llanfair ClydogauDressings around windows and doors.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Aberystwyth
  136. St Mary's Church Menai BridgeMain building stone. The stones used to construct this building are from the local outcrop of high-pressure…MetamorphicSchistnear Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
  137. St Mary's Church Menai BridgeQuoins and dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
  138. St Mary's Church Menai BridgeWindow dressings and quatrefoil on the north side of the church. A fine grained, even textured variety of t…SedimentarySandstonenear Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
  139. St Mary's Church OvertonMain building stone.SedimentarySandstonenear Wrexham Central
  140. St Mary's Church RuabonMain building stone. A fine to medium grained, yellowish sandstone which develops a black crust on weathering.SedimentarySandstonenear Ruabon
  141. St Mary's Church RuabonBoulders of water-worn, hard white quartzite in the rubble masonsry of the church.SedimentaryQuartzitenear Ruabon
  142. St Mary's Church RuabonContruction stone used for the 14th Century Tower.SedimentarySandstonenear Ruabon
  143. St Mary's Church Saffron WaldenStone dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Audley End
  144. St Mary's Church Saffron WaldenMain building stone.SedimentaryFlintnear Audley End
  145. St Mary's Church South WalshamPurbeck stone spolia.SedimentaryLimestonenear Hoveton & Wroxham
  146. St Mary's Church South WalshamMain material used in the rubble masonry.SedimentaryFlintnear Hoveton & Wroxham
  147. St Mary's Church South WalshamLimestone used for flushwork, quoins and dressings.SedimentaryLimestonenear Hoveton & Wroxham
  148. St Mary's Church South WoodfordThe wall on High Road is made of recycled cobbles of mainly Leicestershire granitoids, Mountsorrel Granodio…IgneousDioritenear South Woodford
  149. St Mary's Church Tower Harrow-on-the-HillAshlar masonry.SedimentarySandstonenear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  150. St Mary's Church Tower Harrow-on-the-HillAshlar and rubble masonry.SedimentaryFerricretenear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  151. St Mary's Church Tower Harrow-on-the-HillAshlars and the Norman door frame in the Tower.SedimentarySandstonenear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  152. St Mary's Church WallingfordRubble masonry walls are mainly constructed of flint.SedimentaryFlintnear Wallingford
  153. St Mary's Church WallingfordA block of Purbeck Limestone (Green Marble) can be found in the rubble masonry walls on the south side of t…SedimentaryLimestonenear Wallingford
  154. St Mary's Church WallingfordQuoins and dressings of oolitic limestone.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Wallingford
  155. St Mary's Church, LlandudnoNorth West Corner of TowerSedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Llandudno
  156. St Mary's Church, LlandudnoStone used as a contrasting, decorative feature in various window arches.IgneousGranodioritenear Llandudno
  157. St Mary's Church, LlandudnoMasonry in the west wall.SedimentaryLimestonenear Llandudno
  158. St Mary's Churchyard CholseyChest tomb of Elizabeth Deane, d. 1890 in pink granite.IgneousGranitenear Cholsey
  159. St Mary's Churchyard CholseyStone used for the author Agatha Christie's impressive gravestone.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Cholsey
  160. St Mary's Churchyard Harrow-on-the-HillThomas Port's headstoneMetamorphicSlatenear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  161. St Mary's Churchyard Harrow-on-the-HillPaving on front of Byron's 'favourite place'. These are beach flints with excellent examples of chatter marks.SedimentaryFlintnear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  162. St Mary's Churchyard Harrow-on-the-HillAn ornate memorial to James.IgneousGranitenear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  163. St Mary's Churchyard Harrow-on-the-HillRev. William Oxenholme's Tomb. A Cornish megacrystic granite.IgneousGranitenear Harrow-on-the-Hill
  164. St Mary's Churchyard HornseyStone used to construct a chest tomb.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Hornsey
  165. St Mary's Churchyard HornseyStone used for the construction of this chest tomb.IgneousGranitenear Hornsey
  166. St Mary's Churchyard HornseyStone used for this chest tomb.IgneousGranitenear Hornsey
  167. St Mary's Churchyard Llanfair ClydogauGriifiths memorial stone. A monolithic block of pale grey granite.IgneousGranitenear Aberystwyth
  168. St Mary's Churchyard Llanfair ClydogauGravestone of Jane and David Jones.SedimentaryGreywacke Sandstonenear Aberystwyth
  169. St Mary's Churchyard Llanfair ClydogauGravestone of Thomas Pugh.FossilGreywacke Sandstonenear Aberystwyth
  170. St Mary's Churchyard Llanfair ClydogauGravestone of Maria Williams of Llangybyr.FossilGreywacke Sandstonenear Aberystwyth
  171. St Mary's Churchyard Monken HadleyRed granite used for this chest tomb.IgneousGranitenear Hadley Wood
  172. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordTwo gravestones, one with cherubs and another with skulls, lean up against the churchwall. The skulls stone…SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear South Woodford
  173. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordMicklefield MemorialSedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear South Woodford
  174. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordRaikes MausoleumSedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear South Woodford
  175. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordMarble chest tomb.MetamorphicMarblenear South Woodford
  176. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordGodfrey Monument, Steps. The origin of this stone is unknown, but it is probably a Lower Carboniferous Lime…Sedimentarynear South Woodford
  177. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordGodfrey Monument, Plinth. Like the column shaft of this remarkable monument, the origin of this stone is un…Metamorphicnear South Woodford
  178. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordGodfrey Monument, Column. The origin if this stone is unknown. It is described in various sources as 'jasper'.Metamorphicnear South Woodford
  179. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordWilliam Morris tomb.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear South Woodford
  180. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordWar MemorialSedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear South Woodford
  181. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordWar MemorialIgneousGabbronear South Woodford
  182. St Mary's Churchyard South WoodfordThe wall on High Road is made of recycled cobbles of mainly Leicestershire granitoids, Mountsorrel Granodio…IgneousGranitenear South Woodford
  183. St Mary's Churchyard WalthamstowVictorian sarcophagus tomb facing onto Church Lane. Portland Stone with columns of green Cornish bastite se…MetamorphicSerpentinitenear Walthamstow Central
  184. St Mary's GardenPaving in the garden.SedimentarySandstonenear Hornsey
  185. St Mary's Hospital Clarence Memorial WingStone around doorway.IgneousGranitenear Paddington LU
  186. St Mary's MoorfieldsMain building stone.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Liverpool Street
  187. St Mary's MoorfieldsGreen paving in the porch. This is only visible when the church is open.MetamorphicOphicalcitenear Liverpool Street
  188. St Mary's Tower HornseyBrown gritty sandstone used for rubble masonry.SedimentarySandstonenear Hornsey
  189. St Mary's Tower HornseyWeathered grey green stone dressings.SedimentarySandstonenear Hornsey
  190. St Mary's Tower HornseyWhite stone dressings.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Hornsey
  191. St Mary-the-Virgin ChurchRubble masonry is composed of a wide variety of cobbles of different lithologies, derived from the Kesgrave…SedimentaryConglomeratenear Chelmsford
  192. St Mary-the-Virgin ChurchFerricrete is used in the rubble masonry of the round tower.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Chelmsford
  193. St Mary-the-Virgin ChurchDressings around the Norman doorway.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Chelmsford
  194. St Mary’s ChurchMain building stone. The ragstone is stained red.SedimentaryLimestonenear Sevenoaks
  195. St Matthew's ChurchMain building stone.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Brixton
  196. St Matthew's ChurchStone used for the foundations.IgneousGranitenear Brixton
  197. St Matthew's Church GatepostsGranite used for the gateposts at the entrance to the churchyard. This is much weathered and dirty, but it…IgneousGranitenear Brixton
  198. St Michael le BelfreyMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear York
  199. St Michael's ChurchMain building stone. Pwntan Sandstone is a local but important building stone in southern Ceredigion.SedimentarySandstonenear Aberystwyth
  200. St Michael's Church HouseThis red-brick building is faced with roughly knapped and unknapped quarry flint with Snail's creep pointin…SedimentaryFlintnear Lewes
  201. St Michael's Church HouseFoundation stone and donor's are in Portland Stone.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Lewes
  202. St Michael's Church LewesMain building stone of the High Street facade. An excellent example of squared, coursed, knapped flint.SedimentaryFlintnear Lewes
  203. St Michael's Church, CornhillPilastersIgneousGranitenear Bank
  204. St Michael's Church, HelstonStone dressings and tower.IgneousGranitenear Falmouth
  205. St Michael's Church, HelstonMain building stone. This is Helston's local stone, quarried from near the town from altered diorite sheets…IgneousEpidioritenear Falmouth
  206. St Michael's Tower, Glastonbury TorMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear Castle Cary
  207. St Michael's Tower, Glastonbury TorStones forming arches and both ancient and modern paving around the tower.SedimentaryLimestonenear Castle Cary
  208. St Michael's-at-the-NorthgateRubble masonry used to construct this Saxon Tower. Coral Rag is the predominant lithology used here.SedimentaryLimestonenear Oxford
  209. St Michael's-at-the-NorthgateStone used for the quoins is mainly a white, oolitic limestone from the quarries in the Windrush Valley, su…SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Oxford
  210. St Mungo SquareAt the south east corner of the Square (near the black University of Glasgow bin) you can see a partial Ost…FossilSandstonenear Hillhead Underground
  211. St Nicholas Church, FyfieldChurchyard wall.SedimentarySandstonenear Swindon
  212. St Nicholas Shopping CentreGrey granite used for decorative paving at the entrance to the shopping mall.IgneousGranitenear Sutton
  213. St Nicholas Shopping CentreRed granite used for decorative paving at the entrance to the shopping mall.IgneousGranitenear Sutton
  214. St Nicholas Shopping CentrePale pink granite used for decorative paving at the entrance to the shopping mall.IgneousGranitenear Sutton
  215. St Nicholas Shopping CentrePink and grey coarse grained granite used as coping stones on the ramps.IgneousGranitenear Sutton
  216. St Nicholas Shopping CentrePanels of grey gneiss used on the wall of the mall.MetamorphicGneissnear Sutton
  217. St Nicholas Shopping CentreBuff limestone used for both exterior and interior masonry.SedimentaryLimestonenear Sutton
  218. St Nicholas War MemorialStone used to construct the war memorial.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Ninian Park
  219. St Nicholas's ChapelStone used for quoins and window dressings. The chapel was rebuilt in 1911, following the demolition of the…IgneousGranitenear St Ives
  220. St Nicholas's ChapelRubblestone walls feature cobbles of an altered basic igneous rock. These are known locally as greenstone.…IgneousAltered Basaltnear St Ives
  221. St Nicholas's ChurchWindow dressings and quoins.SedimentaryLimestonenear Sutton
  222. St Nicholas's ChurchFlintwork is used to construct the rubble masonry walls of the church.SedimentaryFlintnear Sutton
  223. St Nicholas's Church, ChiswickLimestone ledger slabs at the eastern end of the church, by the First World war memorial, feature the cast…FossilOolitic Limestonenear Turnham Green
  224. St Nicholas's ChurchyardAnn Hall's chest tomb to the south of the main entrance.SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Sutton
  225. St Nicholas's ChurchyardRed granite cross marking George Woolner's grave.IgneousGranitenear Sutton
  226. St Nicholas's ChurchyardWelsh slate gravestone commemorating the family of Peter Phillips.MetamorphicSlatenear Sutton
  227. St Olave's ClocktowerMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear Stockwell
  228. St Padarn's ChurchMain building stone.SedimentaryGreywacke Sandstonenear Aberystwyth
  229. St Padarn's ChurchOuter porch dressings are predominantly a fine grained, yellowish limestone.SedimentaryLimestonenear Aberystwyth
  230. St Padarn's ChurchA few, coarser grained blocks in the limestone construction of the outer porch.SedimentaryLimestonenear Aberystwyth
  231. St Padarn's ChurchSteps to the outer porch. A coarse red conglomerate from South Wales.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Aberystwyth
  232. St Padarn's ChurchInner porch dressings. These belong to the original Medieval Church.SedimentarySandstonenear Aberystwyth
  233. St Padarn's InstituteQuoins on the west elevation of the building.SedimentaryConglomeratenear Fairwater
  234. St Pancras Drinking FountainVictorian drinking fountain outside St Pancras Station.IgneousGranitenear St Pancras International
  235. St Pancras Hotelwhite stones in arches in Port CochereSedimentaryLimestonenear King's Cross St Pancras
  236. St Pancras HotelBalustrade on Euston RoadSedimentaryLimestonenear King's Cross St Pancras
  237. St Pancras HotelCarving above arches in port cochereSedimentaryLimestonenear King's Cross St Pancras
  238. St Pancras HotelRoofSedimentarySlatenear King's Cross St Pancras
  239. St Pancras HotelColumns at main entranceIgneousGranitenear King's Cross St Pancras
  240. St Pancras HotelColumn capitalsSedimentarySandstonenear King's Cross St Pancras
  241. St Pancras HotelPilasters around windowsIgneousGranitenear King's Cross St Pancras
  242. St Pancras New ChurchThe front steps of the Church are Cornish Granite with large feldspar phenocrysts.IgneousGranitenear Euston
  243. St Pancras New ChurchThis church is predominantly built from Portland Stone, but beware! the decorative moulding around the door…SedimentaryLimestonenear Euston
  244. St Pancras Renaissance HotelDressings on brick pillars outside entrance to the hotel on Euston Road.IgneousGranitenear King's Cross St Pancras LU
  245. St Pancras StationColumns along the Euston Road facade.IgneousGranitenear King's Cross St Pancras
  246. St Paul's CathedralNiches around rotunda, below domeSedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's
  247. St Paul's CathedralFront steps, pavingSedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's
  248. St Paul's CathedralMain building stone. The building is constructed of Portland Stone ashlar masonry. Some bear the scars of w…SedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's
  249. St Paul's CathedralFront steps, paving. This bioturbated, red limestone contains spectacular orthocone fossils.FossilLimestonenear St Paul's
  250. St Paul's Cathedral PiazzaGranite bollards marking the boundary of the Piazza.IgneousGranitenear St Paul's
  251. St Paul's Cathedral PiazzaPaving setts of various stones, presumably salvaged from Old St Paul's which was destroyed by the fire of L…SedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's
  252. St Paul's Cathedral PiazzaPaving setts of various stones, presumably salvaged from Old St Paul's which was destroyed by the fire of L…MetamorphicMarblenear St Paul's
  253. St Paul's Cathedral PiazzaPaving setts of various stones, presumably salvaged from Old St Paul's which was destroyed by the fire of L…MetamorphicMarblenear St Paul's
  254. St Paul's Cathedral PiazzaPaving setts of various stones, presumably salvaged from Old St Paul's which was destroyed by the fire of L…SedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's
  255. St Paul's Cathedral PiazzaLarger slabs of granite, dividing up the paving.IgneousGranitenear St Paul's
  256. St Paul's Cathedral, Chapter House GardenFoundations representing former Chapter HouseSedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's
  257. St Paul's Church DeptfordMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear Deptford
  258. St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the steps on the north side.SedimentaryLimestonenear Deptford
  259. St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the steps on the north side. This variety of Purbeck stone is crowded with fossils of ostracods o…FossilLimestonenear Deptford
  260. St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the steps on the south side.SedimentaryLimestonenear Deptford
  261. St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the steps on the south side. This variety of Purbeck stone is crowded with fossils of ostracods o…SedimentaryLimestonenear Deptford
  262. St Paul's Church DeptfordPaving on the pathways in the churchyard.SedimentarySandstonenear Deptford
  263. St Paul's Church Woodford BridgeThe rubble masonry construction of the church.SedimentarySandstonenear Woodford
  264. St Paul's Churchyard, Cathedral PlanStone inlay depicting a plan of the Cathedral.SedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's
  265. St Paul's Churchyard, Cathedral PlanStone inlay map of the cathedral.SedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's
  266. St Paul's CourtSarcophagus against the wall of St Paul's Court.SedimentaryLimestonenear Deptford
  267. St Paul's CourtPaving.SedimentarySandstonenear Deptford
  268. St Paul's HouseStone dressings around doors and windows.SedimentaryLimestonenear Deptford
  269. St Paul's Station KioskCladding. Very little is known about this stone. Eric Robinson identified this stone on the St Paul’s Sta…MetamorphicGneissnear St Paul's
  270. St Paul’s FountainMain stone used for the construction of the fountain base, basin and the central decorative urn.IgneousGranitenear Hornsey
  271. St Peter & St Paul CromerA beautiful example of flint flushwork.SedimentaryFlintnear Cromer
  272. St Peter's Church BelaughMain material in the rubble masonry. A number of echinoids are present in these flints.SedimentaryFlintnear Hoveton & Wroxham
  273. St Peter's Church BelaughFerricrete is used for quoins and rubble masonry in the early phases of building.SedimentaryFerricretenear Hoveton & Wroxham
  274. St Peter's Church BelaughDressings for the 19th Century doors and windows.SedimentaryLimestonenear Hoveton & Wroxham
  275. St Peter's Church BexhillMain building stone. Coursed masonry in the newer walls and rubble masonry in the older walls. The original…SedimentarySandstonenear Bexhill
  276. St Peter's Church BexhillA few blocks of purplish-red ironstone are used in the fabric of the church. The original church is Norman,…SedimentaryFerruginous Sandstonenear Bexhill
  277. St Peter's Church BexhillKnapped flints are used in the church masonry. The original church is Norman, but it was extensively restor…SedimentaryFlintnear Bexhill
  278. St Peter's Church BexhillWindow dressings and quoins. The original church is Norman, but it was extensively restored in the 19th Cen…SedimentaryOolitic Limestonenear Bexhill
  279. St Peter's Church BexhillWall around the church and churchyard.SedimentaryFlintnear Bexhill
  280. St Peter's Church DerbyThe main building stone - heavily weathered - on the South East corner of the nave, facing the pedestrianis…SedimentarySandstonenear Derby
  281. St Peter's Church WolfertonThe wall around the church is made from tablets of Carstone. There is also a minor amount of carstone in th…SedimentarySandstonenear King's Lynn
  282. St Peter's Church WolfertonRubble masonry is a mixture of ferricrete and carstone.SedimentaryFerricretenear King's Lynn
  283. St Peter's Church WolfertonStone dressings in the tower.SedimentaryLimestonenear King's Lynn
  284. St Peter's Church WolfertonStone dressings in Blomfield's restoration.SedimentaryLimestonenear King's Lynn
  285. St Peter's Churchyard BexhillGraves stones.SedimentarySandstonenear Bexhill
  286. St Peter's R. C. Church CardiffThe low foundation wall which supports the railings on the south side of St Peter's Roman Catholic Church c…SedimentaryConglomeratenear Cardiff Queen Street
  287. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardJoseph Ludbrook's Memorial Stone. A brick red, very coarse-grained granite pillar.IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  288. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardThomas Armstrong's Memorial Stone. A pink granite cross, inscribed with the words 'Waiting' and 'Resting'.IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  289. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardAtholl Bruce Robertson's Memorial Stone. A white marble cross.MetamorphicMarblenear Wood Street
  290. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardArthur G. R. Martyn's Grave Marker. An Art Deco styled slab in pink granite.IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  291. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardFrederick W. Carter's Memorial. A grey granite chest tomb.IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  292. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardThomas Nelson's Memorial. A grey granite chest tomb.IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  293. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardGeorge Lambert's Gravestone.MetamorphicMarblenear Wood Street
  294. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardCaroline Louisa Bass's Memorial. A marble pillar topped with an urn.MetamorphicMarblenear Wood Street
  295. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardMary Brown's Memorial. A red granite cross.IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  296. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardArthur W. Atkinson's Memorial. A Celtic Cross in white granite.IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  297. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardWilliam H. Shenstone's Memorial. A red granite chest tomb.IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  298. St Peter's-in-the-Forest GraveyardFrederick Augustus Snow's memorial. A large grey granite cross, propped on a stone. The granite contains sc…IgneousGranitenear Wood Street
  299. St Philips ChurchMain building stone.SedimentarySandstonenear Salford Central
  300. St Sepulchre-without-NewgateMain building stone.SedimentaryLimestonenear St Paul's