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| # | Thumb | Description | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 101 |  | Nieuwe Oosterbegraafplaats de Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Nederland Amsterdam New Eastern Cemetery, Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands | |
| 102 |  | Ninette Tuberculosis Sanitorium Ninette, Manitoba | |
| 103 |  | Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial | |
| 104 |  | Oak Grove Cemetery | |
| 105 |  | Orchardton Castle Orchardton Castle, formerly known as Orchardton House, was built in the 1880s and overlooks the Solway Coast. Built around a Scottish Baronial-style mansion located in Auchencairn in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire in Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland. | |
| 106 |  | Paisley Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland In 1307, Edward I of England had the abbey burned down. It was rebuilt later in the 14th century. A succession of fires and the collapse of the tower in the 15th and 16th centuries left the building in a partially ruined state. From 1858 to 1928 the north porch and the eastern choir were reconstructed on the remains of the ruined walls. Cotton Street & Abbey Place, Paisley | |
| 107 |  | Paroisse du Sacré-Coeur, Toronto, Ontario In 1887, the new congregation didn’t have a church yet and used a chapel in St. Michael’s Cathedral to hold French services. The next year, they bought an old Protestant church on King Street near Sackville Street. The current building at Carlton and Sherbourne Streets was constructed in 1937. Sherbourne Street & Carlton Street, Toronto | |
| 108 |  | Portsmouth Naval Memorial | |
| 109 |  | Ravenna War Cemetery | |
| 110 |  | River View Cemetery | |
| 111 |  | Rochester State Hospital Built in 1891 and closed in 1992. South Avenue & Highland Avenue | |
| 112 |  | Runnymede Memorial | |
| 113 |  | Saint James the Great, Bethnal Green, Greater London, England The church of Saint James the Great was constructed between 1840 and 1844. In 1990 the church was converted for residential use. Lower Clapton Road & Thistlewaite Road, Bethnal Green | |
| 114 |  | Shorncliffe Military Cemetery | |
| 115 |  | Sicily-Rome American Cemetery | |
| 116 |  | Spokane Parental School In 1907, the city board of education authorized the construction of a school for wayward or delinquent boys between the ages of six and fifteen. The school grounds and outbuildings have since been converted into a housing development. | |
| 117 |  | St Andrew's Church, Halstead, Essex The greater part of the church dates from the early years of the 14th Century. In the 15th Century there were the minor additions and the physical look of the church then remained largely unaltered until 1850 when the west end was extended and the dominant tower was added. Parsonage Street & Sudbury Road, Halstead | |
| 118 |  | St Andrew's Church, Rochford, Essex St Andrew's Church is a typical example of 13th/14th century stone construction, with an impressive 16th century brick tower. Church Walk, Rochford | |
| 119 |  | St Andrew's Church, Rocklands, Norfolk St Andrew's church was abandoned in the 1700s and only the west wall of the 13th century tower, split right through its centre, remains. Stowlay Lane, Rockland | |
| 120 |  | St Andrew's Church, Sapiston, Suffolk The oldest part of the church is the Norman south doorway which dates from the 12th century, whereas the remainder of the nave, the chancel and the tower date from the 14th century. The church underwent a restoration in 1847, then in 1972 the parish of Sapiston was combined with that of Honington. Two years later St Andrew's was declared redundant and was vested in the Redundant Churches Fund. Hilly Close, Sapiston | |
| 121 |  | St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Ottawa The current church building in Neo-Gothic style, was built between 1872 and 1874 replacing the original church built in 1828. | |
| 122 |  | St Andrew’s Church, Barnsbury, Greater London All Saints Church at Battle Bridge opened in 1837. Bridgeman Road & Thornhill Crescent, Barnsbury | |
| 123 |  | St Anne's Church, Soho, Greater London Built in the 15th century, the church was left burned out on the night of 24 September 1940 during the Blitz, apart from the tower; the church was fully restored over 50 years later, in 1991. Dean Street & Romilli Street, Soho | |
| 124 |  | St Bartholomew's Church, Burstow, Surrey, England The oldest part of the church dates back to the 11th century, though the church was restored in 1884. Church Road, Burstow | |
| 125 |  | St Botolph's Church, Colchester, Essex Built in 1837 on the site of the 12th century Augustinian Priory of St Botolph. It stands where the monastic kitchens and refectory were, adjacent to the impressive ruins of the Priory Church. St Botolph's Church Walk, Colchester | |
| 126 |  | St Chad's Church, Chadwell Heath, Barking, Greater London Opened in March 1886. Eric Road & St Chad's Gardens, Chadwell Heath | |
| 127 |  | St Christopher's Church, Willingale, Essex St. Christopher’s dates from the 14th century; in the middle of the 15th century the west tower and south porch were added. The church was much restored in 1853 when the north aisle was added and the tower and south porch largely rebuilt but retaining their original lines. The bells of St. Christopher’s were restored in 2012 and the exterior masonry restored in 2014. The St & Fyfield Road, Willingale | |
| 128 |  | St Clement's Church, Ilford, Greater London Built between 1889 and 1896, the building was demolished in 1977. | |
| 129 |  | St Dunstan-in-the-East, City of London, Greater London The church was originally built in about 1100. With additions in the 12th century and repairs in the 15th centurya, it was severely damaged in the Great Fire of London in 1666. After repairs and renovations in the following centuries, the church was largely destroyed in the Second World War and the ruins are now a public garden. St. Dunstan's Hill Road, London | |
| 130 |  | St Edwards's Church, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, England Fosse Way & Church Walk, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, England Parts of the church date from the 11th or 12th to the 14th century except for its tower and clerestory of the 15th century. The church was also renovated in the 17th century and in 1873. | |
| 131 |  | St George the Martyr, Greater London The present church, built between 1734 and 1736, is believed to be the third on this site. Marshalsea Road & Borough High Street, Southwark | |
| 132 |  | St James the Less, Hadleigh, Essex The church is of Norman construction with the chancel and nave dating to the 12th century. London Road & Rectory Road, Hadleigh | |
| 133 |  | St John the Baptist, Finchingfield, Essex The church largely dates from the 14th century, though the lower two stages of the tower were built in the 12th and the third in the 15th. Church Hill Road & Vicarage Road, Finchingfield | |
| 134 |  | St John the Baptist, Leytonstone, Greater London The church was consecrated on 31 October 1833. High Road, Leytonstone | |
| 135 |  | St John the Divine Church, Hackney, Greater London The church was built in 1792, replacing the earlier medieval church building that dates to 1275. Woodbine Terrace & Homerton Terrace, Hackney | |
| 136 |  | St John the Evangelist Church, Havering-Atte-Bower, Greater London The church of St John in the village centre was built by Basil Champneys on the site of the demolished medieval chapel of St Mary. St Mary's was demolished in 1876 and St John's was dedicated 2 years later. Decorated style, is of brick faced with flint. The only Romanesque feature is the font from the old church. Wellingtonia Avenue & Elmer Avenue, Havering-Atte-Bower | |
| 137 |  | St John the Evangelist Church, Rushford, Norfolk Church is unique as a collegiate church built by Edward Gonville for 6 monks and a master. the chancel, roof, transepts were destroyed by the Earl of Surrey in 1520, during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and used as stables. A new east timber frame east wall was erected and the roof thatched in 1580 and the church reinstated. In 1904 an apse was added, which has been recently repaired and refurbished. Church Lane, Rushford | |
| 138 |  | St John the Evangelist Church, Shirley, Greater London In July 1836, a small chapel, dedicated to St John the Evangelist was opened in Shirley, built to accommodate upwards of 200 people. As the neighbourhood grew the Chapel proved to be too small and Lord Ashburton gave a plot of land adjoining the chapel yard in order to provide a site for a new larger place of worship. Shirley Church Road & Spring Park Road, Shirley | |
| 139 |  | St John the Evangelist Moulsham, Chelmsford, Essex St John's Road & Moulsham Street, Chelmsford | |
| 140 |  | St John the Evangelist, Ford End, Essex The church was built in 1870. Sandon Hill Road & Church Lane, Ford End | |
| 141 |  | St John the Evangelist, Walthamstow, Greater London Brookscroft Road & Chingford Road, Walthamstow | |
| 142 |  | St John's Anglican Church, Ernestown, Ontario It was one of the first Anglican churches built in Upper Canada and is now the oldest standing and in use in the province, if not in the dominion. It was started in 1793 and was completed and used as a place of worship in 1794. It has been in continuous use since, having from time to time been repaired and improved, and being now in excellent repair. Church Street & Academy Street, Ernestown | |
| 143 |  | St John's Anglican Church, Healesville, Victoria In the late 1860's on a plot of land donated in perpetuity by John Chandler, Chandler and John Carter built a small paling and shingle church with timber cut from nearby trees; this is where the vicarage now stands. This building was opened by the Rev. R. Barlow on the first of January 1871 as part of the Parish of Lilydale. Symons Street & Church Street, Healesville | |
| 144 |  | St John's Children's Home, Ipswich, Suffolk An eight-bedroom hotel, the Freehold Tavern on the corner of Bloomfield Street and Freehold Road opened in 1860. The venture failed and in 1869 it became the St John's Children's Home. The property, later known as Freelands, was demolished in the 1970's and replaced with a housing estate. Freehold Road & Bloomfield Street, Ipswich | |
| 145 |  | St Lawrence Church, Bradfield, Essex Probably built in the 13th Century. Station Road & Harwich Road, Bradfield | |
| 146 |  | St Leonard & St Mary, Beaumont-Cum-Moze, Essex In 1678, due to the cost of repairing St Mary’s in Moze, the decision was made to merge the two parishes, using St Leonard’s church in Beaumont. Harwich Road & Church Lane, Beaumont-Cum-Moze | |
| 147 |  | St Leonard's Church, Shoreditch, Greater London When the 12th century church finally collapsed in the eighteenth century, the present building was erected over and across its floor. Hackney Road & Austin Street, Shoreditch | |
| 148 |  | St Leonard's Church, Streatham, Greater London The lower part of the tower is the oldest section of the current building, having been constructed in the 14th century. The church was gutted by fire in on 5 May 1975 and restored. Streatham High Road & Tooting Bec Road, Streatham | |
| 149 |  | St Mary & St Hugh Church, Harlow, Essex Churchgate Street & Mill Lane, Harlow | |
| 150 |  | St Mary and All Saints Church, Rivenhall, Essex Church Road, Rivenhall |