View source for Friends of Friendless Churches

{{Short description|English and Welsh charity formed in 1957}}
{{Featured list}}
{{Use British English|date=December 2020}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2020}}
[[File:St Andrew's Church Wood Walton - geograph.org.uk - 344099.jpg|thumb|[[St Andrew's Church, Woodwalton]]|alt=A stone church with red tiled roofs seen from an angle, the battlemented tower being on the left.]]
[[File:Eglwys Figel Sant - geograph.org.uk - 157667.jpg|thumb|[[St Figael's Church, Llanfigael]]|alt=A small plain stone church seen from an angle with a bellcote on the near gable, and a simple door and two windows along the side]]
'''Friends of Friendless Churches''' ('''FoFC'''), also referred to as 'The Friends', is a [[Charitable organization|registered charity]] formed in 1957, active in England and Wales,<ref name="charity">{{EW charity|1113097|access-date=11 September 2019|mode=cs2}}</ref> which campaigns for and rescues [[redundant church|redundant]] historic places of worship threatened by demolition, decay, or inappropriate conversion.  As of December 2025, the charity cares for over 60 redundant churches or chapels in England and Wales.<ref name=":0">{{cite web |title=About us |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/ |access-date=8 December 2025 |website=friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk}}</ref>

== History ==
The charity was formed in 1957 by [[Ivor Bulmer-Thomas]], a writer, former [[Member of Parliament|MP]] and a [[high church]] [[Anglicanism|Anglican]].<ref>{{cite odnb |author=Anglesey |author-link=Henry Paget, 7th Marquess of Anglesey |year=2004 |id=51524 |title=Thomas, Ivor Bulmer- (1905–1993) }}</ref> He was the charity's honorary director until his death in 1993. The first executive committee included prominent politicians, artists, poets and architects, among them [[John Betjeman]], [[John Piper (artist)|John Piper]], [[Roy Jenkins]], [[T. S. Eliot]], [[Harry Stuart Goodhart-Rendel|Harry Goodhart-Rendel]] and [[Rosalie Glynn Grylls|Rosalie Lady Mander]]. Initially the charity campaigned and obtained grants for the repair and restoration of churches within its remit.{{Clarify|reason=Remit is not specified at this point|date=August 2025}} The 1968 [[Pastoral Measure 1968|Pastoral Measure]] established the Redundant Churches Fund (now called [[Churches Conservation Trust]]). However, the [[Church Commissioners]] turned down a number of buildings that the executive committee considered worthy of preservation, including [[Old St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe]], and [[St Peter's Church, Wickham Bishops]]. The charity therefore decided in 1972 to change its constitution, allowing it to acquire threatened buildings either by [[Freehold (English law)|freehold]] or by [[Leasehold estate|lease]]. The tower of the church at Lightcliffe was the first property to be vested with the charity.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/early-history-of-the-friends/ |title=Early History of the Friends |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112211145/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/early-history-of-the-friends/ |url-status=live }}</ref>

Bulmer-Thomas' first restoration project was [[St James's Church, Llangua|St James's Church]] in [[Llangua]], Monmouthshire. He led the project in 1954–55, with the repairs carried out by E A Roiser.<ref>{{Cite web |title=RCAHMW {{!}} Llangua Church – A Miracle of Survival |url=https://rcahmw.gov.uk/llangua-church-a-miracle-of-survival/ |access-date=2025-08-06 |website=rcahmw.gov.uk}}</ref> Bulmer-Thomas restored the church as a memorial for his late wife, Dilys Thomas, with a plaque dedicated to her placed at the church's entrance. After the restoration was complete he founded the FoFC in 1957 to "secure the preservation of churches and chapels, or of any part thereof, in the United Kingdom, whether belonging to or formerly used by the [[Church of England]] or by any other religious body … for public access and the benefit of the nation", marking St James's as a pivotal building in the history of church conservation and repair in England and Wales.<ref name=":0" /> Continuing his legacy, the FoFC completed a substantial restoration of St James's Church in 2024–25, which included extensive repair of the wagon roofs, lime plastering, rendering and limewashing.<ref>{{Cite news |title=St James's, Llangua, Monmouthshire - Friends of Friendless Churches |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-james-llangua-monmouthshire/ |archive-url=http://web.archive.org/web/20241003145206/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-james-llangua-monmouthshire/ |archive-date=2024-10-03 |access-date=2025-08-06 |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |language=en-GB}}</ref>

In 2025, the FoFC acquired four historically significant sites from the [[Historic Chapels Trust]], ensuring their long-term conservation and public access. The acquisitions were [[Farfield Friends Meeting House]] (West Yorkshire), [[Coanwood Friends Meeting House]] (Northumberland), [[Cote Baptist Church|Cote Baptist Chapel]] (Oxfordshire), and [[Biddlestone Chapel|Biddlestone Roman Catholic Chapel]] (Northumberland). This follows a strategic move by the Historic Chapels Trust to find sustainable new custodians for its portfolio of buildings ahead of the charity closing its operations. The chapels form part of the biggest single-year acquisition programme in the FoFC's 68-year history.<ref>{{Cite web |first=Rachel |last=Morley |date=3 June 2025 |title=Four New Chapels |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/news/four-new-chapels/ |access-date=3 December 2025 |website=Friends of Friendless Churches}}</ref>

== Operations ==
The charity raises money from various sources. Since 1999, it has worked in partnership with [[Cadw]] and the [[Church in Wales]] to take redundant churches in Wales into its care.<ref name="x7">{{Cite web|last=Lewis|first=Anna|date=23 February 2020|title=The beautiful, 'friendless' churches of Wales and the people who look after them: They have no congregations to fill them, but have some very special volunteers|url=https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/friends-of-friendless-churches-wales-17754879|url-status=live|access-date=20 January 2021|website=[[Media Wales|Wales Online]]|archive-date=19 December 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201219195450/https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/friends-of-friendless-churches-wales-17754879}}</ref> In Wales, the charity receives funding for taking [[Anglicanism|Anglican]] churches into its care.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2007-10-10|title=The only friends that some churches have|url=http://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/local-news/only-friends-churches-2224102|access-date=2020-12-07|website=WalesOnline|language=en|archive-date=30 September 2023|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230930141858/https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/local-news/only-friends-churches-2224102|url-status=live}}</ref>  Of this, 70% comes from the Welsh Government through Cadw, and 30% from the Church in Wales.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/special-role-in-wales/ |title=The Friends in Wales |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213054/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/special-role-in-wales/ |archive-date=12 November 2016 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

In England, the charity does not receive regular public funding, but has obtained grants from bodies such as [[English Heritage]].<ref name="mundon">{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/mundon/ |title=Mundon St Mary |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212804/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/mundon/ |url-status=live }}</ref> In 2024–25, conservation projects at St James's Church, Llangua in Monmouthshire and St Lawrence's Church, Gumfreston in Pembrokeshire were supported by the [[National Heritage Memorial Fund]] and the [[Garfield Weston Foundation]].<ref>{{Cite web |last= |first= |date=25 June 2025 |title=We did it! |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/news/we-did-it/ |access-date=8 December 2025 |website=Friends of Friendless Churches}}</ref> Other income comes from donations, membership fees and legacies from members of the public.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/join-us/ |title=Join Us |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213025/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/join-us/ |url-status=live }}</ref> Some churches have been supported by the formation of local groups of Friends.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://www.caldecotechurchfriends.org.uk/ |title=Caldecote Church Friends |access-date=25 July 2010 |publisher=Caldecote Church Friends |archive-date=8 February 2011 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110208000724/http://www.caldecotechurchfriends.org.uk/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref name="fww">{{Citation |url=http://www.woodwalton.org.uk/ |title=St Andrew's Church, Wood Walton |access-date=25 July 2010 |publisher=The Friends of St Andrew's, Wood Walton |archive-date=9 March 2012 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120309084423/http://www.woodwalton.org.uk/ |url-status=live }}</ref> The charity administers two trusts,<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/church-trust-funds/ |title=Church Trust Funds |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=12 November 2016 |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112211504/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/church-trust-funds/ |url-status=live }}</ref> one of which, the Cottam Will Trust, was established by [[S. E. Cottam|Rev&nbsp;S.&nbsp;E.&nbsp;Cottam]] for "the advancement of religion of objects of beauty to be placed in ancient [[Gothic architecture|Gothic]] churches either in England or Wales".<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/funding-for-art/ |title=Funding For Art In Churches |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112205909/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/funding-for-art/ |url-status=live }}</ref>

All the churches owned by the charity are [[listed building]]s, and most are former Anglican churches, either from the [[Church of England]] or the [[Church in Wales]], although there are also private chapels, a [[Nonconformist (Protestantism)|Nonconformist]] chapel<ref name="notes">{{Citation |title=Notes for Editors |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/notes-for-editors/ |access-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212828/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/notes-for-editors/ |archive-date=12 November 2016 |url-status=live |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches}}</ref> and a [[Catholic Church|Roman Catholic]] church.<ref name=ffc>{{Citation|url=http://www.friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/CMSMS/index.php?mact=News,cntnt01,detail,0&cntnt01articleid=12&cntnt01returnid=171 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120813103615/http://www.friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/CMSMS/index.php?mact=News%2Ccntnt01%2Cdetail%2C0&cntnt01articleid=4&cntnt01returnid=171 |archive-date=13 August 2012 |title=New Vestings |access-date=21 May 2014 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |url-status=dead }}</ref>

On the charity's 50th&nbsp;anniversary in 2007 it published a book titled ''Saving Churches'', containing details of their history and accounts of their churches.<ref>{{Citation|title=Our book|url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/our-book/|publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches|access-date=12 November 2016|archive-date=12 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212552/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/our-book/|url-status=live}}</ref> The charity describes itself as an architectural conservation organisation which aims to preserve beautiful places of worship as public monuments. The charity told ''[[The Guardian]]'' newspaper in 2019 that cared-for and cherished should not mean fossilised, and instead they want to offer their places of worship for public events such as concerts, knitting groups, seasonal lectures, art exhibitions, supper clubs and the occasional religious ceremony. "They intend to carry on working tirelessly to preserve what [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]] described as our magnificent 'sermons in stone' for generations to come", ''The Guardian'' stated.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Turner|first=Alexander|date=15 December 2019|title=Divine inspiration: rescuing run-down churches – a photo essay|url=https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2019/dec/15/rescuing-run-down-churches-friends-of-friendless-churches-england-wales-photo-essay|access-date=6 January 2021|website=The Guardian|archive-date=6 February 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200206091025/https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2019/dec/15/rescuing-run-down-churches-friends-of-friendless-churches-england-wales-photo-essay|url-status=live}}</ref>

The Friends argued against Church of England plans, published in 2021, that aimed to diminish the democracy of the church closure process, and reduce the transparency and accountability of the Church.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1447622359448494086.html|title=This is the most important #thread we've ever written.|website=Threadreader|access-date=6 January 2021|archive-date=11 October 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211011205215/https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1447622359448494086.html|url-status=live}}</ref>

== People ==
The charity's patronage fell vacant following the death of the [[Henry Paget, 7th Marquess of Anglesey|Marquess of Anglesey]]<ref>{{Citation |url=http://www.friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/CMSMS/index.php?page=executive-committee |title=Officers and Executive Committee |access-date=16 July 2013 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130517011452/http://www.friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/CMSMS/index.php?page=executive-committee |archive-date=17 May 2013 }}</ref> in 2013. The ecclesiastical patron is Rev [[Wyn Evans]], former [[Bishop of St Davids]], and the president is the [[Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 7th Marquess of Salisbury|Marquess of Salisbury]].<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/officers-and-executive-committee/ |title=Officers and Executive Committee |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161115222000/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/about-us/officers-and-executive-committee/ |archive-date=15 November 2016 |url-status=live}}<!-- always archive this url, the contents reflect current staffing--></ref>

Rachel Morley has been the director of the charity since 2018,<ref>{{Cite web|title=Rachel Morley appointed as Friends of Friendless Churches' new Director|url=https://www.theheritagealliance.org.uk/update/rachel-morley-appointed-as-friends-of-friendless-churches-new-director/|date=14 December 2017|website=Heritage Update|access-date=20 May 2020}}</ref> and {{As of|2025|January|lc=y}} there were five members of staff.

==List of vested churches==
The list is in two sections, one for England and the other for Wales.  This division reflects the former management of most of the English churches by the Church of England and of the Welsh churches by the Church in Wales, and the different funding arrangements in the two countries.

'''Key'''
{{GeoGroup}}
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|-
! Grade
! Criteria<ref name=engh>{{Citation| url = http://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/what-is-designation/listed-buildings/| title = Listed Buildings| access-date = 24 March 2015| publisher = Historic England| archive-date = 2 April 2015| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20150402110629/http://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/what-is-designation/listed-buildings//| url-status = live}}</ref>
|-
!{{Grade I colour}}|I
| Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important
|-
!{{Grade II* colour}}|II*
| Particularly important buildings of more than special interest
|-
!{{Grade II colour}}|II
| Buildings of national importance and special interest
|-
|}

===England===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! style="width:120px" |Name
! style="width:150px" |Location
! style="width:100px" class="unsortable"|Image
! style="width:80px" |Date{{ref label|Location|A|A}}
! style="width:550px" class="unsortable"|Notes
! style="width:24px" |Grade
|-
|[[St Peter's Church, Wickham Bishops|St Peter]]
|{{sort|Essex, Wickham Bishops|[[Wickham Bishops]], [[Essex]]<br><small>{{coord|51.7698|0.6434|name=St Peter, Wickham Bishops}}</small>}}
|[[File:Old St Peter - geograph.org.uk - 390738.jpg|100px|alt=A honey-coloured stone church with a red tiled roof seen from the southwest. On the west end is a window above a door, on the corner is a buttress, a porch in on the south side, and on the roof is a small wooden belfry]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1050|11th&nbsp;century}}
|It is thought this was originally a private chapel for the [[Bishop of London|Bishops of London]], and then became a [[parish church]].  It was restored in 1850, but then became a [[chapel of ease]] in the parish of St Bartholomew.  The fabric deteriorated and it was declared [[redundant church|redundant]] in 1975.  Since 1995 it has been used as an artist's studio.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/wickham-bishops/ |title=Wickham Bishops Old St Peter |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=14 October 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161014111640/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/wickham-bishops/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1111019 |desc= Church of St Peter, Wickham Bishops|access-date= 6 December 2011 |mode=cs2}}</ref>
|-
|[[Llancillo Church|St Peter]]
|{{sort|Herefordshire, Llancillo|[[Llancillo]], [[Herefordshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.9250|-2.9231|name=St Peter, Llancillo}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Peter's Church, Llancillo.jpg|100px]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1100|11th to 12th&nbsp;century}}
|In a remote position near the England–Wales border, it is thought the site was used by a [[hermit]] in the 6th&nbsp;century.  The church was restored in the 17th&nbsp;century, but it closed for public worship in 2006.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llancillo/ |title=Llancillo |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=12 November 2016 |archive-date=2 January 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200102192936/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llancillo/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | year = c. 1930 | title = Parish Church of St Peter, Llancillo: architecture, construction and history | volume = 1 | series = Royal Commission on Historical Monuments: Herefordshire | publisher = Ewyas Lacy Study Group | url = http://www.ewyaslacy.org.uk/doc.php?d=rs_llc_0018 | access-date = 14 July 2010 | archive-date = 21 July 2011 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110721235234/http://www.ewyaslacy.org.uk/doc.php?d=rs_llc_0018 | url-status = live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1078169 |desc= Church of St Peter, Llancillo|access-date= 6 December 2011 |mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[Urishay Castle Chapel]]
|{{sort|Herefordshire, Peterchurch, Urishay|[[Urishay]], [[Peterchurch]], [[Herefordshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.0328|-2.9883|name=Urishay Castle Chapel}}</small>}}
|[[File:Old chapel at Urishay - geograph.org.uk - 392254.jpg|100px|alt=On a bank, tucked behind trees is a simple chapel, to the left of which are castle ruins]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1125|Early 12th&nbsp;century}}
|The chapel is built in the [[Motte-and-bailey|bailey]] of the now-ruined [[Urishay Castle]].  A [[chancel]] was added in the 13th&nbsp;century, alterations were made in the 16th and 17th&nbsp;centuries, and restorations have been carried out during the 20th&nbsp;century.  It has been under the care of the charity since 1978.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/urishay/ |title=Urishay Castle Chapel |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212025/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/urishay/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation|url=http://www.herefordshire.gov.uk/htt/smrSearch/Monuments/Monument_Item.aspx?ID=597 |title=Chapel at Urishay Castle |access-date=14 July 2010 |publisher=Herefordshire Council |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110609044326/http://www.herefordshire.gov.uk/htt/smrSearch/Monuments/Monument_Item.aspx?ID=597 |archive-date=9 June 2011 }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1099487 |desc= Urishay Chapel, Peterchurch|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St John the Baptist's Church, Allington|St John]]
|{{sort|Wiltshire, Allington|[[Allington, Salisbury|Allington]], [[Wiltshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.1534|-1.7095|name=St John the Baptist, Allington }}</small>}}
|[[File:Allington - St John The Baptist Church - geograph.org.uk - 1279785.jpg|100px|alt=A short flint church with a red tiled roof, and a battlemented south tower with a pyramidal roof]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1150|12th&nbsp;century}}
|Although it originated in the 12th&nbsp;century, only the [[chancel]] arch and part of a [[Norman architecture|Norman]] arch remain from that period.  The rest was built in 1847–51, and was designed by the "priest-architect" Fr&nbsp;William Grey.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/allington/ |title=Allington, St John the Baptist |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=12 November 2016 |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213059/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/allington/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1300482|desc= Church of St John the Baptist, Allington|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Temple, Corsley|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Wiltshire, Corsley|[[Temple, Wiltshire|Temple, Corsley]], [[Wiltshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.2021|-2.2516|name=St Mary, Temple, Corsley }}</small>}}
|[[File:St Marys Church, Temple, Corsley (geograph 5007264).jpg|100px|alt=Part of a church built in stone with red tiles and a short spire]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1903|1902–3}}
|Private chapel built by the Barton Trust in [[Arts and Crafts]] Gothic, funded by Mary Barton in memory of her husband and son.<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/corsley/ |title=St Mary's, Corsley |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=3 May 2020 |archive-date=12 May 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200512020651/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/corsley/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1180496|desc= Church of St Mary, Corsley|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[All Saints Church, Ballidon|All Saints]]
|{{sort|Derbyshire, Ballingdon|[[Ballidon]], [[Derbyshire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.0867|-1.6970|name=All Saints, Ballidon}}</small>}}
|[[File:Ballidon Church, Derbyshire (geograph 112344).jpg|100px|alt=A simple stone church with a bellcote, seen from the southeast]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1150|12th&nbsp;century}}
|Originating in the 12th&nbsp;century, the church was much rebuilt and restored in the 19th&nbsp;century.<ref>{{Citation| last = Francis| first = Rob| year = 2003| title = All Saints Church, Ballidon: A long history but an uncertain future?| publisher = Parwich & District Local History Society| url = http://www.parwichhistory.org/Issue%2013.htm| access-date = 5 December 2010| archive-date = 13 March 2012| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20120313232315/http://www.parwichhistory.org/Issue%2013.htm| url-status = dead}}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1109343|desc= All Saints Church, Ballidon|access-date= 5 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary Magdalene's Church, Boveney|St Mary Magdalene]]
|{{sort|Buckinghamshire, Boveney|[[Boveney]], [[Buckinghamshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.4903|-0.6474|name=St Mary Magdalen, Boveney }}</small>}}
|[[File:St Mary Magdalene Church Boveney.JPG|100px|alt=A flint church seen from the southeast, with a red tiled roof and, at the far end, a weatherboarded tower]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1150|12th&nbsp;century}}
|The church stands on the north bank of the [[River Thames]], and was built for bargemen working on the river.  It was declared [[redundant church|redundant]] in 1975 and came under the care of the charity in 1983.  It was later found that the tower was unstable, and repairs costing £200,000 have been carried out, partially funded by choral concerts held at nearby [[Eton College]].<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/boveney/ |title=Boveney St Mary Magdalene |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213114/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/boveney/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation| url = http://www.stjohnstjamesed.org.uk/page16.html| title = St Mary Magdalen, Boveney| access-date = 13 July 2010| publisher = Parish of Eton with Eton Wick and Boveney| archive-date = 30 January 2010| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20100130211233/http://www.stjohnstjamesed.org.uk/page16.html| url-status = dead}}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1309414 |desc= Chapel of St Mary Magdalene, Boveney|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Leonard's Church, Spernall|St Leonard]]
|{{sort|Spernall, Warwickshire, Spernall|[[Spernall]], [[Warwickshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.2572|-1.8748|name=St Leonard, Spernall}}</small>}}
|[[File:Spernall St Leonards 012.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church seen from the south east with steep tiled roofs. Nearest is the chancel with a round east window, beyond that is a larger, higher nave, at the end of which is a bellcote]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1150|12th&nbsp;century}}
|Alterations were made to the church in the 14th and 18th&nbsp;centuries.  In the mid-19th&nbsp;century a [[chancel]], porch and [[bellcote]] were added.  It was declared [[redundant church|redundant]] in 1972.  After an application for conversion to a house was declined, it was bought by the [[Ancient Monuments Society]] to save it from demolition.  A series of repairs has been carried out, and since 1983 it has been used as an artist's workshop.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/spernall/ |title=Spernall St Leonards |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=14 October 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161014112131/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/spernall/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | editor1-last = Styles | editor1-first = Philip | year = 1945 | title = Parishes: Spernall | volume = 3: Barlichway hundred | series = A History of the County of Warwick | work = [[Victoria County History]] | publisher = University of London & History of Parliament Trust | pages = 172–174 | url = http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=57006 | access-date = 15 July 2010 | archive-date = 22 October 2012 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20121022110218/http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=57006 | url-status = live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1024518 |desc= Church of St Leonard, Spernall|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St John the Baptist's Church, Sutterby|St John the Baptist]]
|{{sort|Lincolnshire, Sutterby|[[Sutterby]], [[Lincolnshire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.2306|0.0746|name=St John the Baptist, Sutterby}}</small>}}
|[[File:St.John the Baptist's church, Sutterby, Lincs. - geograph.org.uk - 112916.jpg|100px|alt=Seen from a distance, in a graveyard, is a simple stone church, the chancel smaller and lower than the nave; protruding from the wall are a buttress and a porch]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1150|12th&nbsp;century}}
|Additions were made to the church in the 14th&nbsp;century and a porch was built in 1743.  It was made [[redundant church|redundant]] in 1972.  It was donated as a monument in 1981.  Major repairs were carried out in 2002, and more are being undertaken in 2010.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/sutterby/ |title=Sutterby St John the Baptist |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112205508/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/sutterby/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1147550 |desc= Church of St John the Baptist, Langton by Spilsby|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Hardmead|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Buckinghamshire, Hardmead|[[Hardmead]], [[Buckinghamshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.1196|-0.6358|name=St Mary, Hardmead}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Mary, Hardmead, Bucks - geograph.org.uk - 332136.jpg|70px|centre|alt=Seen between trees is part of the church; visible are a tower and nave with clerestory, both battlemented, and a porch]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|The church was built to serve a [[Middle Ages|medieval]] village that has since disappeared.  Additions were made to it in the 15th&nbsp;century.  After it was declared [[redundant church|redundant]], it was proposed to convert it into a house, but it was acquired by the charity and, as of 2010, is managed by the Friends of Hardmead.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/hardmead/ |title=Hardmead St Mary |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212916/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/hardmead/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1289532 |desc= Chapel of St Mary, Hardmead|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|Ruins of [[St Andrew's Church, South Huish|St&nbsp;Andrew's Church]]
|{{sort|Devon, South Hams, South Huish|[[South Huish]],<br>[[South Hams]], [[Devon]]<br><small>{{coord|50.2555|-3.8318|name=Ruins of St Andrew's Church, South Huish}}</small>}}
|[[File:The Ruined Church at South Huish - geograph.org.uk - 1438435.jpg|100px|alt=The ruins of a church seen from the southeast. Still standing are the tower, the south wall, with three windows, and the east end; there are no roofs]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|Additions were made to the church in the 14th and 15th&nbsp;centuries, but its fabric deteriorated and by 1866 it was considered to be beyond repair.  A new church was built in a nearby village and all the fittings were removed.  The charity has carried out work to slow down the rate of decay of the ruins, and services are held annually at the site.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/south-huish/ |title=South Huish St Andrew |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212925/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/south-huish/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1108465 |desc= Ruins of Church of St Andrew, South Huish|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Andrew's Church, Woodwalton|St Andrew]]
|{{sort|Cambridgeshire, Woodwalton|[[Woodwalton]], [[Cambridgeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.4241|-0.2237|name=St Andrew, Woodwalton}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Andrew's Church Wood Walton - geograph.org.uk - 344099.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church with red tiled roofs seen from an angle, the battlemented tower being on the left. In the foreground is a statue of a child.]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|Additions and modifications have been made over the centuries since it was built.  Because of its isolated position, it has suffered from theft and, since it was declared [[redundant church|redundant]], it has been subject to damage from vandalism.  In addition the foundations are moving, leading to parts of the church settling at different rates.  The church has been placed on the [[Heritage at Risk Register]] and applications have been made for grants towards its repair.<ref name=fww/><ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/wood-walton/ |title=Wood Walton St Andrew |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212542/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/wood-walton/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation| url = http://risk.english-heritage.org.uk/2010.aspx?id=1396&rt=1&pn=5&st=a&ctype=all&crit=| title = St Andrew's Church, Wood Walton| access-date = 14 July 2010| publisher = [[English Heritage]]| url-status = dead| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110826063545/http://risk.english-heritage.org.uk/2010.aspx?id=1396&rt=1&pn=5&st=a&ctype=all&crit=| archive-date = 26 August 2011}}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1130123 |desc= Church of St Andrew, Wood Walton|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Fordham|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Norfolk, Fordham|[[Fordham, Norfolk|Fordham]], [[Norfolk]]<br><small>{{coord|52.5706|0.3838|name=St Mary, Fordham}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Mary, Fordham, Norfolk - geograph.org.uk - 1449351.jpg|100px|A simple stone church, consisting of a nave and a smaller chancel, seen from the south]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|The tower and south [[aisle]] were demolished in about 1730, leaving a simple church consisting of a [[nave]] and [[chancel]], with a [[bellcote]].<ref>{{Citation | date = Autumn 2011| title = Newsletter| publisher = Friends of Friendless Churches| pages = 4–6}}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1205531|desc= Church of St Mary, Fordham|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Denis Church, East Hatley|St Denis]]
|{{sort|Cambridgeshire, East Hatley|[[Hatley, Cambridgeshire|East Hatley]], [[Cambridgeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.1380|-0.1235|name=St Denis, East Hatley}}</small>}}
|[[File:Churchstdenis 4216.JPG|100px|alt=A simple stone church, consisting of a nave and chancel, viewed from the south-west]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1300|c.1300}}
|A simple church without tower or spire. The [[nave]] dates from about 1300; the [[chancel]] was rebuilt by [[William Butterfield]] in 1871–74, with a [[reredos]] articulated in different-coloured stones.<ref>{{citation |date=Spring 2014 |title=Newsletter |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |pages=5–7 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Cambridgeshire church that was "essentially a bush" gets incredible makeover|url=https://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/news/cambridgeshire-church-ivy-covered-restored-19374233|website=CambridgeshireLive|date=30 November 2020|access-date=5 December 2020|archive-date=1 December 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201201082957/https://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/news/cambridgeshire-church-ivy-covered-restored-19374233|url-status=live}}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num=1128153|desc= Church of St Denis, East Hatley|access-date=21 May 2014|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Mundon|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Essex, Mundon|[[Mundon]], [[Essex]]<br><small>{{coord|51.6912|0.7182|name=St Mary, Mundon}}</small>}}
|[[File:St. Mary's church, Mundon, Essex - geograph.org.uk - 211614.jpg|100px|alt=The end of a church seen between trees; the ground floor is timber framed, above this is a weatherboarded tower, and to the left part of the stone body of the church. All the roofs are covered in red tiles]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1350|14th&nbsp;century}}
|The church is constructed from a variety of materials; the [[nave]] is in stone, the [[chancel]] in brick, the [[aisle]] on three sides of the tower is [[timber framing|timber-framed]], the [[bell tower|belfry]] is [[weatherboard]]ed, and the roof is tiled.  Some of the original 18th-century furniture is still present.  Repair and conservation work, assisted by a grant of £140,000 from [[English Heritage]], has been carried out.<ref name=mundon/><ref>{{Citation|url=http://www.stmarysmaldon.org.uk/mundon.html |title=EXCITING NEWS! St Mary's Mundon is now safe and open daily! |access-date=14 July 2010 |publisher=Parish of St Mary the Virgin, Maldon with Mundon |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101123004841/http://www.stmarysmaldon.org.uk/mundon.html |archive-date=23 November 2010 }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1306956 |desc= Redundant Church of St Mary, Mundon|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary Magdalene's Church, Caldecote|St Mary Magdalene]]
|{{sort|Hertfordshire, Caldecote|[[Caldecote, Hertfordshire|Caldecote]], [[Hertfordshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.0305|-0.1989|name=St Mary Magdalene, Caldecote}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Mary Magdalene, Caldecote, Herts - geograph.org.uk - 358916.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church seen from the southwest, with a tower on the left; the porch and body of the church are battlemented]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1400|14th to 15th&nbsp;century}}
|The church stands in a [[Abandoned village|deserted medieval village]] that was abandoned mainly during the 15th and 16th&nbsp;centuries.  It was repaired during the 18th&nbsp;century, but because of depopulation it was declared [[redundant church|redundant]] in 1975.  It has been under the care of the charity since 1982, and its survival is now assisted by the Caldecote Church Friends.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/caldecote/ |title=Caldecote St Mary Magdalene |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=12 November 2016 |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212836/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/caldecote/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | last1 = Pevsner | first1 = Nikolaus | author-link = Nikolaus Pevsner | last2 = Cherry | first2 = Bridget (rev) | year = 1977 | orig-year= 1953 | title = The Buildings of England: Hertfordshire | location = Harmondsworth | publisher = [[Penguin Books]] | page = 123| isbn = 0-14-071007-8}}</ref><ref>{{Citation | url = http://www.caldecotechurchfriends.org.uk/introduction.htm | title = Introduction | access-date = 14 July 2010 | publisher = Caldecote Church Friends | archive-date = 9 February 2011 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110209034458/http://www.caldecotechurchfriends.org.uk/introduction.htm | url-status = live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1347341 |desc= Church of St Mary Magdalene, Caldecote|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[Ayshford Chapel]]
|{{sort|Devon, Ayshford|[[Ayshford]], [[Devon]]<br><small>{{coord|50.9285|-3.3555|name=Ayshford Chapel}}</small>}}
|[[File:The Chapel at Ayshford - geograph.org.uk - 227829.jpg|100px|alt=Seen beyond a river and a field is a simple stone chapel with three arched windows and a door; to the right is a two-storeyed stone house]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1450|15th&nbsp;century}}
|This was the private chapel of the Ayshford family of the adjacent Ayshford Court, and it was renovated in the 19th&nbsp;century.  The charity undertook major work in 2001–02 that included restoration of the internal salmon-pink [[limewash]], and repair of the stained glass.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/ayshford/ |title=Ayshford Chapel |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=13 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161113032134/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/ayshford/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation| url = http://www.devonecobuild.co.uk/ayshford.htm| title = Ayshford Chapel, Ayshford, Devon| access-date = 14 July 2010| publisher = Devon Ecobuild| archive-date = 29 April 2009| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20090429091936/http://www.devonecobuild.co.uk/ayshford.htm| url-status = live}}</ref><ref>{{Citation | last = Cheshire | first = Jim | year = 2004| title = Stained glass and the Victorian gothic revival | location = Manchester | publisher = Manchester University Press| page = 67| isbn = 978-0-7190-6346-6| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=X7DfzDRczhoC&q=ayshford+chapel&pg=PA67 | access-date =14 July 2010}}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1325900 |desc= Ayshford Chapel, Burlescombe|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Eastwell|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Kent, Eastwell|[[Eastwell, Kent|Eastwell]], [[Kent]]<br><small>{{coord|51.1900|0.8745|name=St Mary, Eastwell }}</small>}}
|[[File:Derelict church, Eastwell, near Ashford, Kent, England UK.jpg|100px|alt=To the left is a battlemented tower, in the middle a ruined wall, and to the right the end of a stone chapel with a red tiled roof]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1450|15th&nbsp;century}}
|Only the tower, the wall of the south [[aisle]], and the 19th-century mortuary chapel remain.  The monuments formerly in the church have been moved, most of them to the [[Victoria and Albert Museum]].  The remains are a [[scheduled monument]].<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/eastwell/ |title=Eastwell St Mary |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212647/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/eastwell/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{NHLE |num= 1005121|desc= 'Eastwell Church|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1071264 |desc= Church of St Mary, Ruins, Eastwell|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Long Crichel|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Dorset, Long Crichel|[[Long Crichel]], [[Dorset]]<br><small>{{coord|50.8919|-2.0334|name=St Mary, Long Crichel}}</small>}}
|[[File:Long Crichel, parish church of St. Mary - geograph.org.uk - 516500.jpg|100px|alt=A church seen from the southeast, with an apsidal chancel, a south transept, and a battlemented west tower]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1450|15th&nbsp;century}}
|The [[English Gothic architecture#Perpendicular Gothic|Perpendicular]] tower dates from the 15th century.  The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1851, although the interior is more [[Georgian architecture|Georgian]] than [[Gothic Revival architecture|Gothic Revival]] in style.<ref name=ffc/><ref>{{citation |date=Summer 2010 |title=Newsletter |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |page=6 }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1323488|desc= Church of St Mary, Long Crichel|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|Tower of [[St Peter's Church, Saltfleetby|St&nbsp;Peter's Church]]
|{{sort|Lincolnshire, Saltfleetby|[[Saltfleetby]], [[Lincolnshire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.3868|0.1573|name=St Peter, Saltfleetby }}</small>}}
|[[File:Saltfleetby St.Peter old church - geograph.org.uk - 155803.jpg|70px|centre|alt=A tower with three stages; in the bottom stage is a door, in the middle stage is a large window with tracery, and in the top stage is a two-light louvred bell opening]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1475|Late 15th&nbsp;century}}
|The tower is the only surviving part of the structure of this former church.  It was taken into the care of the charity in 1976.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/saltfleetby/ |title=Saltfleetby Old St Peter |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=14 October 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161014074249/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/saltfleetby/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1165820 |desc= West tower of former Church of St Peter, Saltfleetby|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St John the Baptist's Church, Papworth St Agnes|St John the Baptist]]
|{{sort|Cambridgeshire, Papworth St Agnes|[[Papworth St Agnes]], [[Cambridgeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.2639|-0.1414|name=St John the Baptist, Papworth St Agnes}}</small>}}
|[[File:Papworth St Agnes, St John the Baptist - geograph.org.uk - 3279.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church with a chequerboard appearance; on the left is a battlemented tower, the nave has three windows and the chancel, which is lower, has two windows]]
|align="center"|1530
|The church was almost completely rebuilt in the 19th&nbsp;century, to a design thought to be by its [[Rector (ecclesiastical)#Anglican churches|rector]], Rev J.&nbsp;H.&nbsp;Sperling.  By the 1970s it was largely derelict, and it was taken into the care of the charity in 1979.  The church has been restored with the addition of a kitchen and toilets, and it is used as a community centre.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/papworth/ |title=Papworth St Agnes St John the Baptist |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches}}</ref><ref>{{Citation|url=http://www.papworthteamchurches.org/papworthstangeschurch.htm |title=Papworth St Agnes church |access-date=14 July 2010 |publisher=Papworth Team Churches |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110625153428/http://www.papworthteamchurches.org/papworthstangeschurch.htm |archive-date=25 June 2011 }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1331388 |desc= Parish Church of St John the Baptist, Papworth St Agnes|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[Tuxlith Chapel]]
|{{sort|West Sussex, Milland|[[Milland]], [[West Sussex]]<br><small>{{coord|51.0478|-0.8238|name=Tuxlith Chapel }}</small>}}
|[[File:Tuxlith Chapel, Milland 1.JPG|100px|alt=A simple chapel with a bellcote and a protruding porch, and winter trees behind]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1550|16th&nbsp;century}}
|A gallery was added to the chapel in the 17th&nbsp;century, and during the following century the north [[transept]] was built.  Because of population growth, a new larger church was built nearby in 1879, and the chapel was used as a [[Sunday school]].  This use continued until the 1930s, but the building's fabric subsequently deteriorated and it was declared [[redundant church|redundant]] in 1974.  The chapel has been restored and is now used as a community centre, hosting concerts and other events.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/milland/ |title=Milland |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213033/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/milland/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | last = Larner| first = Catherine| date = 15 June 2007| title = Brought back from neglect and decay | periodical = [[Church Times]]| publisher = Church Times| issue = 7527 | url = http://www.churchtimes.co.uk/content.asp?id=40569| access-date =15 July 2010}}{{dead link|date=September 2016|bot=medic}}</ref><ref>{{Citation | editor1-last = Salzman | editor1-first = L. F. | year = 1953 | title = Trotton | volume = 4: The Rape of Chichester | series = A History of the County of Sussex | work = [[Victoria County History]] | publisher = University of London & History of Parliament Trust | pages = 32–39 | url = http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41691 | access-date = 15 July 2010 | archive-date = 4 July 2011 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110704004541/http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41691 | url-status = live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1216948 |desc= Milland Old Church|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Lawrence's Church, Hutton Bonville|St Lawrence]]
|{{sort|North Yorkshire, Hutton Bonville|[[Hutton Bonville]], [[North Yorkshire]]<br><small>{{coord|54.3958|-1.483|name=St Lawrence's, Hutton Bonvlle}}</small>}}
|[[File:Church of St. Lawrence (geograph 4357301).jpg|100px|alt=A small stone church with lancet windows and a bellcote]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1600|17th&nbsp;century}}
|The church dates from 16th and 17th centuries, but was almost completely rebuilt in 1896. It served as the estate church for Hutton Bonville Hall, Yorkshire home of the [[Beresford-Peirse baronets|Beresford-Peirse]] family. The hall was demolished in 1962, and the church now stands in complete isolation, disturbed only by the trains of the [[East Coast Main Line]].<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/hutton-bonville/ |title=Hutton Bonville |access-date=6 December 2020 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=23 January 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210123014653/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/hutton-bonville/ |url-status=live }}</ref> 
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1190622|desc= Church of St Lawrence, Hutton Bonville |access-date= 6 December 2020|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Helen's Church, Barmby on the Marsh|St Helen]]
|{{sort|East Riding of Yorkshire, Barmby on the Marsh |[[Barmby on the Marsh]], [[East Riding of Yorkshire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.7477|-0.9549|name=St Helen's, Barmby on the Marsh}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Helens Church Barmby On The Marsh.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church with a prominent brick tower, capped with a [[cupola]]]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1600|17th&nbsp;century}}
|The nave dates from 1600 (Historic England) or earlier (FoFC), the tower from the 18th century and the chancel from the 19th. The tower, with its copper [[cupola]], dates from the 18th century restoration.<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/6761-2/ |title=Barmby on the Marsh |access-date=6 December 2020 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=23 January 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210123010649/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/6761-2/ |url-status=live }}</ref> 
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1160126|desc= Church of St Helen, Barmby on the Marsh, |access-date= 6 December 2020|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[Thornton-le-Beans Chapel|Thornton-le-Beans<br>Chapel]]
|{{sort|North Yorkshire, Thornton-le-Beans|[[Thornton-le-Beans]],<br>[[North Yorkshire]]<br><small>{{coord|54.3075|-1.3936|name=Thornton-le-Beans Chapel}}</small>}}
|[[File:Thornton - le Beans , Chapel of ease. - geograph.org.uk - 232930.jpg|100px|alt=A simple stone chapel seen from the south with a west bellcote]]
|align="center"|1770
|This has always been a [[chapel of ease]] in the [[parish]] of St&nbsp;Andrew, South Otterington.  It is a stone chapel with a simple plan consisting of a [[nave]] and [[chancel]], with a west [[bellcote]].<ref name=ffc/><ref>{{citation |date=Autumn 2008 |title=Newsletter |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |pages=4–5 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation| url = http://www.achurchnearyou.com/south-otterington-st-andrew/| title = St Andrew South Otterington| access-date = 10 September 2011| publisher = [[Church of England]]| archive-date = 5 October 2012| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20121005185817/http://www.achurchnearyou.com/south-otterington-st-andrew/| url-status = live}}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1190670|desc= Chapel of Ease, Thornton-le-Beans|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|Tower of [[Old St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe|Old St&nbsp;Matthew's Church]]
|{{sort|West Yorkshire, Lightcliffe|[[Lightcliffe]],<br>[[West Yorkshire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.7245|-1.7896|name=St Matthew's Church Tower, Lightcliffe}}</small>}}
|[[File:Tower of Lightcliffe Old Church, Wakefield Road, Lightcliffe, Hipperholme - geograph.org.uk - 187855.jpg|70px|centre|alt=A slender stone tower in a graveyard. On the left face are two windows, one round-headed, the other round; on the right face is a clock; and on the summit is a cupola surmounted by a ball finial]]
|align="center"|1775
|The [[neoclassical architecture|Neoclassical]] style church was replaced in the late 19th&nbsp;century by a new church a short distance away, and it was then used as a mortuary chapel.  It was damaged in a storm in the 1960s, and then suffered from vandalism.  The body of the church was demolished, and the tower was taken into the care of the charity, who organised its repair.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/lightcliffe/ |title=Lightcliffe Old St Matthew |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=12 November 2016 |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213042/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/lightcliffe/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1133792 |desc= Tower to Old Church of St Matthew, Lightcliffe|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[Strict and Peculiar Baptist Chapel, Waddesdon|Strict and Particular Baptist Chapel]]
|{{sort|Buckinghamshire, Waddesdon|[[Waddesdon]], [[Buckinghamshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.8289|-0.9085|name=Baptist Chapel, Waddesdon}}</small>}}
|[[File:Waddesdon Hill Strict and Particular Baptist Chapel - geograph.org.uk - 183826.jpg|100px|alt=A white-painted simple chapel with a brick chimney stack and a red tiled roof. On the front are two sash windows, and a similar window is on the side at a higher level.]]
|align="center"|1792
|A porch and an extension were added in the 19th&nbsp;century.  The chapel closed in 1976, and since then the charity has carried out repairs to the chapel and to its associated stables.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/waddesdon/ |title=Waddesdon Hill Strict and Particular Baptist Chapel |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches}}</ref><ref>{{Citation| date = 29 August 2007| title = Rarely used chapel opens to the public again| periodical = The Bucks Herald| publisher = Johnston Press Digital Publishing| url = http://www.bucksherald.co.uk/waddesdon/Rarely-used-chapel-opens-to.3152269.jp| access-date = 13 July 2010| archive-date = 24 July 2012| archive-url = https://archive.today/20120724123306/http://www.bucksherald.co.uk/waddesdon/Rarely-used-chapel-opens-to.3152269.jp| url-status = live}}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1117803 |desc= Baptist Chapel, Waddesdon|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St John the Baptist's Chapel, Matlock Bath|Chapel of St&nbsp;John the Baptist]]
|{{sort|Derbyshire, Matlock Bath|[[Matlock Bath]], [[Derbyshire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.1311|-1.5616|name=Chapel of John the Baptist, Matlock Bath}}</small>}}
|[[File:Chapel of St John the Baptist, Masson hillside - geograph.org.uk - 91350.jpg|70px|centre|alt=Beyond a tall wall is the end of a chapel with a triple window in the gable, a shorted tower to the right with a pyramidal roof, and an oriel window protruding more to the right]]
|align="center"|1897
|This was a private chapel for Mrs&nbsp;Louisa Sophia Harris, who commissioned [[Arts and Crafts Movement|Arts and Crafts]] artists to design the building and its fittings and furnishings.  These included [[Guy Dawber]], [[Louis Davis (painter)|Louis Davis]], George Bankart and John Cooke.  Since taking it over, the charity has organised repairs and cleaning.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/matlock-bath/ |title=Matlock Bath St John the Baptist |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212900/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/matlock-bath/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | url = http://dialspace.dial.pipex.com/town/terrace/pd65/matlock/churches.htm#sj | title = Matlock's Churches and chapels | access-date = 14 July 2010 | publisher = Ann Andrews | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20100714180847/http://dialspace.dial.pipex.com/town/terrace/pd65/matlock/churches.htm#sj | archive-date = 14 July 2010 }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1248139 |desc= Chapel of St John the Baptist, supporting retaining. wall and attached boundary walls, Matlock Bath|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary of the Angels Church, Brownshill|St Mary of the Angels]]
|{{sort|Gloucestershire, Chalford, Brownshill,|Brownshill, [[Chalford]], [[Gloucestershire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.1311|-1.5616|name=St Mary of the Angels, Brownshill}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Mary of the Angels Church, Brownshill 03.jpg|100px|alt=A cotswold stone simple chapel with a small bell turret.]]
|align="center"|1930–37
|The church was built to serve the religious community of Templewood, later a [[Third Order of Saint Dominic|Tertiary Chapter]] of the [[Dominican Order]].  It is the first [[Catholic Church|Roman Catholic]] church to be vested in the charity.<ref name="ffc"/>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1392073|desc= St Mary of the Angels Roman Catholic Church, Chalford|access-date= 6 December 2011|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Helen's Church, Skeffling|St Helen]]
|{{sort|East Riding of Yorkshire, Skeffling|[[Skeffling]], [[East Riding of Yorkshire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.6534|0.07393|name=St Helen, Skeffling}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Helens Church Skeffling.JPG|100px|alt=A rubble-stone church with a slate roof. On the west end is a castellated tower, with lower nave and chancel to the east. A red brick porch fronts the building]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1460|15th&nbsp;century}}
|A parish church dating from the 15th century with 19th and 20th century restorations.<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-helens-skeffling-yorkshire/ |title=St Helen's, Skeffling, East Riding of Yorkshire |access-date=19 September 2023 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=27 September 2023 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230927191905/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-helens-skeffling-yorkshire/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|2|I}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1161165 |desc= Church of St Helen, Skeffling|access-date= 19 September 2023 |mode=cs2}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Andrew's Church, South Runcton|St Andrew]]
|{{sort|Norfolk, South Runcton|[[South Runcton]], [[Norfolk]]<br><small>{{coord|52.6545| 0.3920|name=St Andrew, Runcton Holme}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Andrews church in South Runcton (geograph 1847391).jpg|100px|alt=A stone church with a semi-circular chancel and a small bell-cot]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1100|12th&nbsp;century}}
|Originally built in the 12th century, the church was completely rebuilt in 1838–9. It is one of the earliest [[Victorian era|Victorian]] churches in the county.<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-andrews-south-runcton-norfolk/ |title=St Andrew's, South Runcton |access-date=19 September 2023 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=27 September 2023 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230927192832/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-andrews-south-runcton-norfolk/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{NHLE |num= 1342289 |desc= Church of St Andrew, South Runcton|access-date=19 September 2023 |mode=cs2}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Kenderchurch|St Mary's]]
|{{sort|Herefordshire, Kenderchurch |[[Kenderchurch]], Kilpeck, [[Herefordshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.9508|2.8702|name=St Mary's, Kenderchurch}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Mary's church near Pontrilas - geograph.org.uk - 3930428.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church with chancel and a small bell-cot]]
|align="center"|{{sort||}}
|Much of the church was rebuilt by William Chick of Hereford in 1870–72, but it retains many older features.  It came into the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches in October 2023.<ref>{{cite web |title=St Mary's, Kenderchurch, Herefordshire |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-mary-kenderchurch-herefordshire/ |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=15 November 2023}}</ref> The site is associated with the  6th-century Welsh saint [[Cynidr]].
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|2|II}}<ref>{{NHLE |num=1099612|desc=Church of St Mary|grade=II|access-date=19 September 2023 |mode=cs2}}</ref>
|-
|
|[[Biddlestone Chapel|Roman Catholic Chapel Biddlestone, Northumberland]]
|
|19th century
|Built on the foundations of the pele tower dating to the 14th century, the current Gothic Revival chapel was erected by the Selby family of (now) demolished Biddlestone Hall.
|II*<ref>{{National Heritage List for England |num=1041304 |desc=Biddlestone Roman Catholic Chapel|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|
|[[Farfield Friends Meeting House|Farfield Quaker Meeting House, West Yorkshire:]]
|
|17th century
|A small, simple, but deeply moving meeting house near Addingham, that was built immediately after the Act of Toleration of 1689.
|II*<ref>{{National Heritage List for England |num=1199556 |desc=Friends' Meeting House|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|
|[[Coanwood Friends Meeting House|Coanwood Meeting House, Northumberland]]
|
|18th century
|Built close to Hadrian’s Wall in 1760, the interior of this Quaker’s meeting house is almost unaltered, making it a rare, eloquent survival of a historic layout.
|II*<ref>{{National Heritage List for England |num=1042914 |desc=Friends Meeting House at NY 710589|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|-
|
|[[Cote Baptist Church|Cote Baptist Chapel, Oxfordshire]]
|
|18th century
|Founded in the early 1700s, the interior of this Baptist Chapel retains a full set of wood-grained box pews, a three-sided gallery, a pulpit with and a lead-lined full immersion baptismal tank.
|II*<ref>{{National Heritage List for England |num=1284460 |desc=Cote Baptist Church|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>
|}

===Wales===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! style="width:120px" |Name
! style="width:150px" |Location
! style="width:100px" class="unsortable"|Photograph
! style="width:80px" |Date{{ref label|Location|A|A}}
! style="width:550px" class="unsortable"|Notes
! style="width:24px" |Grade
|-
|[[St Peulan's Church, Llanbeulan|St Peulan]]
|{{sort|Anglesey, Llanbeulan|[[Llanbeulan]], [[Anglesey]]<br><small>{{coord|53.2513|-4.4409|name=St Peulan, Llanbeulan}}</small>}}
|[[File:Eglwys Peulan Sant, Llanbeulan.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church with slate roofs seen from the southeast. To the right is the chancel, to the left is a large transept, beyond which can be seen a bellcote]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1150|12th&nbsp;century}}
|Despite a 19th-century restoration, the church has retained its simple [[Middle Ages|medieval]] character.  It contains a [[baptismal font|font]] that possibly dates from the pre-[[Norman conquest of England|Norman]] era.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanbeulan/ |title=Llanbeulan St Peulan |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=13 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161113032138/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanbeulan/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=5320 |desc= Church of St. Peulan |mode=cs2 | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St James's Church, Llangua|St James]]
|<blockquote>[[Llangua]], [[Grosmont, Monmouthshire|Grosmont]], [[Monmouthshire]]
</blockquote>
|[[File:P1080007 The church of St James at Llangua, Monmouthshire.jpg|141x141px]]
| align="center" |12th century
|The structure at St James's in Llangua dates from the 12th century, as a small stone building with an oak roof. Around 1500, a new roof was added, in addition to the new [[chancel]], windows, and a new doorway. A Victorian restoration project was undertaken in 1889 by [[Thomas Nicholson (architect)|Thomas Nicholson]] of [[Hereford]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=English – Coflein |url=https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/307308/ |access-date=2025-08-06 |website=coflein.gov.uk}}</ref> [[Ivor Bulmer-Thomas]] led its mid-20th century restoration as a dedication to his late wife, with the FoFC continuing his legacy and launching a large-scale restoration of the church in 2024-25.
|'''II*'''<ref>{{Cite web |last=Stuff |first=Good |title=Church of St James, Grosmont, Monmouthshire |url=https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/300001958-church-of-st-james-grosmont |access-date=2025-08-06 |website=britishlistedbuildings.co.uk}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Jerome's Church, Llangwm|St Jerome]]
|{{sort|Monmouthshire, Llangwm Uchaf|[[Llangwm, Monmouthshire|Llangwm Uchaf]], [[Monmouthshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.7009|-2.8220|name=St Jerome, Llangwm Uchaf}}</small>}}
|[[File:St.Jerome's, Llangwm.jpg|139x139px|alt=A stone church in a graveyard behind evergreen trees]]
| align="center" |{{sort|1150|12th&nbsp;century}}
|The church has 12th&nbsp;century origins and was restored in 1863&ndash;1878. Its features include a formidable tower to the north side, an elaborately carved early&nbsp;15th century screen, 19th&nbsp;century floor tiles and the&nbsp;19th century east window.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llangwm-uchaf/ |title=Llangwm Uchaf |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212741/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llangwm-uchaf/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
! {{Grade I colour}} |{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=2028 |desc= Church of St Jerome, Llangwm Uchaf |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Cynhaearn's Church, Ynyscynhaearn|St Cynhaearn, Ynyscynhaearn]]
|{{sort|Gwynedd, Ystumllyn|Ystumllyn, near [[Criccieth]], [[Gwynedd]]<br><small>{{coord|52.9262|-4.1945|name=St Cynhaearn, Ystumllyn}}</small>}}
|[[File:Eglwys Cynhaearn, Ynyscynhaearn - geograph.org.uk - 1818524.jpg|70px|centre|alt=A simple church, seen end-on, with a bellcote and transepts; in the foreground are gravestones]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1150|12th&nbsp;century}}
|The church stands in an isolated position on what used to be an island in a former lake, and is approached by an ancient [[causeway]].  Its structure dates from the 12th, 16th and 17th&nbsp;centuries, while most of the interior fittings are [[Georgian architecture|Georgian]] in style, dating from 1832.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/ynyscynhaearn/ |title=Ynyscynhaearn St Cynhaearn |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213004/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/ynyscynhaearn/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=4291 |desc= Church of St. Cynhaearn, Ystumllyn |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Tal-y-llyn|St Mary, Tal-y-llyn]]
|{{sort|Anglesey, Aberffraw|Near [[Aberffraw]], [[Anglesey]]<br><small>{{coord|53.2277|-4.4484|name=St Mary, Tal-y-llyn}}</small>}}
|[[File:St. Mary's, Tal-y-llyn, Anglesey. - geograph.org.uk - 105399.jpg|124x124px|alt=A stone very simple church see from the west end. The only features are a small round-headed door, a small bellcote, and a tiny rectangular window]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1155|12th&nbsp;century (probable)}}
|This is a simple [[Middle Ages|medieval]] church that is virtually unrestored.  Its fabric dates from the 12th&nbsp;century (probably) and the 16th and 17th&nbsp;centuries.  Most of the furnishings are from the 18th&nbsp;century, although some have had to be replaced because of vandalism in the 20th&nbsp;century.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/tal-y-llyn/ |title=Tal-y-Llyn St Mary |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213009/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/tal-y-llyn/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=5275 |desc= Chapel of St. Mary (Tal-y-llyn) and churchyard walls |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Derwen|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Denbighshire, Derwen|[[Derwen]], [[Denbighshire]]<br><small>{{coord|53.0455|-3.3882|name=St Mary, Derwen}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Mary's Church, Derwen - geograph.org.uk - 733298.jpg|116x116px|alt=A small stone church with a slate roof see from the southwest. Scaffolding surrounds the west end and bellcote, and the porch]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|St Mary's Church retains late pre-[[Protestant Reformation|Reformation]] stone carving, and a [[rood screen]] with its loft.  Its fabric dates from the 13th&nbsp;century, and it was restored in 1857.  The churchyard contains a pre-[[Protestant Reformation|Reformation]] cross and a sundial, both of which are listed.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/derwen/ |title=Derwen St Mary |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213051/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/derwen/ |url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | last =Hubbard | first =Edward | author-link = Edward Hubbard (architectural historian) | title =The Buildings of Wales: Clwyd | publisher =[[Penguin Books|Penguin]] | year = 1986| location =London | pages = 155–156 | isbn =0-14-071052-3 }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=725 |desc= St. Mary's Church, Derwen |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Odoceus' Church, Llandawke|St Odoceus]]
|{{sort|Carmarthenshire, Llandawke|[[Llandawke]], [[Carmarthenshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.7732|-4.4904|name=St Odoceus, Llandawke}}</small>}}
|[[File:Llandawke Church - geograph.org.uk - 68422.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church with a slate roof seen from the southwest. Nearest is a relatively large tower with a pyramidal roof, beyond which is body of the church]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|Having been built in the 13th&nbsp;century, it was remodelled during the following century, and restored in the [[Victorian era]].  When it was taken over by the charity in 2006 it was in "a state of dereliction"; repair and restoration work has been carried out.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llandawke/ |title=Llandawke |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112210737/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llandawke/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=9683 |desc= St. Odoceus' Church, Llandawke |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Ellyw's Church, Llanelieu|St Ellyw]]
|{{sort|Powys, Llanelieu|[[Llanelieu]], [[Powys]]<br><small>{{coord|52.0000|-3.1887|name=St Ellyw, Llanelieu}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Ellyw's Church Llanelieu - geograph.org.uk - 61685.jpg|100px|alt=A simple single-storey church seen from a distance with a bellcote and a porch; sheep graze in front of it]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|In an isolated position in the [[Brecon Beacons]], it has retained much of its [[Middle Ages|medieval]] interior, including wall paintings and a [[rood screen]].  It is used as a venue for the annual [[Talgarth Festival]].<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanelieu/ |title=Llanelieu St Ellyw |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=14 October 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161014112117/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanelieu/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=6622 |desc= Church of St Ellywe, Llanelieu |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Michael and All Angels Church, Llanfihangel Rogiet|St Michael and All Angels]]
|{{sort|Monmouthshire, Llanfihangel Rogiet|[[Rogiet#Llanfihangel Rogiet|Llanfihangel Rogiet]], [[Monmouthshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.5850|-2.7857|name=St Michael, Llanfihangel Rogiet}}</small>}}
|[[File:Llanfihangel Rogiet, St Michael's Church - geograph.org.uk - 69770.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church seen from the south, with a square battlemented tower at the left, then the nave, and a lower chancel at the right. In front of the church is the base of a medieval cross]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|The church stands close to a group of farm buildings.  Following a programme of restoration work by the charity, it is managed by the Local History Society.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfihangel-rogiet/ |title=Llanfihangel Rogiet |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212929/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfihangel-rogiet/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=2035 |desc= Church of St Michael and All Angels, Llanfihangel Rogiet |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Brothen's Church, Llanfrothen|St Brothen]]
|{{sort|Gwynedd, Llanfrothen|[[Llanfrothen]], [[Gwynedd]]<br><small>{{coord|52.9503|-4.0521|name=St Brothen, Llanfrothen}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Brothen 0005.jpg|100px|center]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century}}
|The church was re-roofed in the 15th&nbsp;century, additions were made in the 17th&nbsp;century, and restorations took place in the 19th&nbsp;century.  It retains its [[rood screen]] constructed from the wood of trees felled between 1496 and 1506.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfrothen/ |title=Llanfrothen St Brothen |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212840/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfrothen/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=4804 |desc= St. Brothen's Church, Llanfrothen |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[Church of St Michael and All Angels, Castlemartin, Pembrokeshire|St Michael and All Angels]]
|{{sort|Pembrokeshire, Castlemartin|[[Castlemartin, Pembrokeshire|Castlemartin]], [[Pembrokeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.6498|-5.0216|name=St Michael and All Angels, Castlemartin}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Michael's Church, Castlemartin - geograph.org.uk - 1001262.jpg|100px|alt=A single-storey church built in rubble masonry with a large, central, tower. Restored in the 19th century.]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1200|13th&nbsp;century (probable)}}
|The church dates from the late 12th/early 13th centuries and was restored twice in the 19th century. It contains important Victorian [[stained glass]] by [[Heaton, Butler and Bayne]] and [[Hardman & Co.]], with one of the latter to a design by [[Augustus Pugin]].<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/castlemartin/ |title=Castlemartin |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=6 December 2020 |archive-date=23 January 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210123005504/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/castlemartin/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=5948|desc=Church of St Michael and All Angels|grade=I|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes|access-date=5 December 2020}}</ref>
|-
|[[Church of St Michael and All Angels, Gwernesney|St Michael and All Angels]]
|{{sort|Monmouthshire, Gwernesney|[[Gwernesney]], [[Monmouthshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.7119|-2.8482 |name=Church of St Michael and All Angels, Gwernesney}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Michael and All Angels, Gwernesney - geograph.org.uk - 299817.jpg|100px|alt=A red sandstone church with a small bellcote]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1200|13th&nbsp;century}}
|A [[Middle Ages|medieval]] church which was lightly restored in 1863–1864 by [[John Prichard|Prichard]] and [[John Pollard Seddon|Seddon]]. Two bells in the western bell turret are original, dating from the 13th century and among the oldest church bells in Monmouthshire.<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/gwernesney/ |title=Gwernesney |access-date=5 December 2020 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=23 January 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210123013127/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/gwernesney/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=2715|desc=Church of St Michael and All Angels|grade=I|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes|access-date=5 December 2020}}</ref>
|-
|[[Hodgeston Parish Church]]
|{{sort|Pembrokeshire, Hodgeston|[[Hodgeston]], [[Pembrokeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.6585|-4.8503|name=Hodgeston Parish Church}}</small>}}
|[[File:Hodgeston Church - geograph.org.uk - 218148.jpg|100px|alt=A simple church seen from the southeast with a tall slender tower on the left, then the nave and a chancel with a slightly higher roof line]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1255|13th&nbsp;century (probable)}}
|At the beginning of the 19th century the church was "in extreme disrepair". It was renovated in the 1850s, but retained many of its internal features, including a [[Norman architecture|Norman]] [[baptismal font|font]], a double [[piscina]], and a triple [[sedilia]].<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/hodgeston/ |title=Hodgeston |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212808/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/hodgeston/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=5959 |desc= Hodgeston Parish Church |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Decuman's Church, Rhoscrowther|St Decumanus]]
|{{sort|Pembrokeshire, Rhoscrowther|[[Rhoscrowther]], [[Pembrokeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.6794|-5.0332|name=Rhoscrowther Church}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Decuman's, Rhoscrowther - geograph.org.uk - 1338416.jpg|100px|alt=A church with a tall church tower positioned centrally.]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1250|13th&nbsp;century (possibly)}}
|Mainly medieval church with a tall tower, dedicated to [[Decuman|St Decumanus]] (St Decuman). Has four side chapels associated with houses in the parish. Located beside a large oil refinery.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/rhoscrowther/ |title=Rhoscrowther St Decumanus |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212813/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/rhoscrowther/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=174283 |desc=Church of St Decumanus |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes|access-date=20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[Manordeifi Old Church]]
|{{sort|Pembrokeshire, Manordeifi|[[Manordeifi]], [[Pembrokeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.0584|-4.5855|name=Manordeifi Old Church}}</small>}}
|[[File:Manordeifi Old Church.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church seen from an angle in a graveyard, with a porch and a bellcote]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1300|13th or 14th&nbsp;century}}
|The church stands close to the [[River Teifi]].  Following repairs in the earlier part of the 19th&nbsp;century, it was abandoned as a [[parish church]] in 1899, and taken into the care of the charity in 2002. The tradition of keeping a [[coracle]] in the porch in case of flooding continues to be maintained.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/manordeifi/ |title=Manordeifi Old Church |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112211458/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/manordeifi/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=15115 |desc= Manordeifi Old Church |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Anno's Church, Llananno|St Anno]]
|{{sort|Powys, Llananno|[[Llananno]], [[Powys]]<br><small>{{coord|52.3597|-3.3294|name=St Anno, Llananno}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Anno's Church, Llananno - geograph.org.uk - 1553151.jpg|100px|alt=A single-storey church built in rubble stone with a bellcote and a porch at the Western end]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1304|14th&nbsp;century}}
|First recorded in 1304, the church was repaired in 1837 and completely rebuilt in 1877–1878 by [[J W Poundley and D Walker|David Walker]] of Liverpool. The interior contains a [[rood screen]] of 1500, restored in 1880 and again in 1960, and "one of the great treasures of Welsh craftsmanship".<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llananno/ |title=Llananno |access-date=6 December 2020 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=4 December 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201204224342/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llananno/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|1|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=82991|desc=Church of St Anno |grade=II*|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes|access-date=6 December 2020}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Baglan's Church, Llanfaglan|St Baglan]]
|{{sort|Gwynedd, Llanfaglan|[[Llanfaglan]], [[Gwynedd]]<br><small>{{coord|53.1210|-4.3095|name=St Baglan, Llanfaglan}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Baglans Church 08.JPG|100px|alt=At the far end of a graveyard is a simple stone church, which appears L-shaped, and has a bellcote]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1350|14th&nbsp;century}}
|St Baglan's stands in an isolated position in a field.  It escaped restoration in the 19th&nbsp;century, and retains its 18th-century furnishings, including communion rails, [[pulpit]] with [[sounding board]], [[box pew]]s and benches.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfaglan/ |title=Llanfaglan St Baglan |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212941/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfaglan/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=18619 |desc= St. Baglan's Church, Llanfaglan |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Beuno's Church, Penmorfa|St Beuno]]
|{{sort|Gwynedd, Penmorfa|[[Penmorfa]], [[Gwynedd]]<br><small>{{coord|52.9402|-4.1721|name=St Beuno, Penmorfa}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Beuno's Church, Penmorfa.jpeg|100px|alt=The north side of stone church with a slate roof, seen through a graveyard. There are two windows, a protruding vestry and, at the right, a bellcote]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1350|14th&nbsp;century}}
|The [[chancel]] was added in the 15th&nbsp;century, and the [[vestry]] and porch in the 18th&nbsp;century.  During the 19th&nbsp;century there were three restorations, but it retains its [[Middle Ages|medieval]] roof.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/penmorfa/ |title=Penmorfa St Beuno |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=12 November 2016 |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212818/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/penmorfa/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=4623 |desc= Church of St Beuno, Penmorfa |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Cadoc's Church, Llangattock Vibon Avel|St Cadoc]]
|{{sort|Monmouthshire, Llangattock-Vibon-Avel|[[Llangattock-Vibon-Avel]], [[Monmouthshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.837|-2.7901|name=St Cadoc, Llangattock-Vibon-Avel}}</small>}}
|[[File:Llangattock-Vibon-Avel church - geograph.org.uk - 247457.jpg |100px|alt=A red sandstone church with a pyramid tiled roof to the tower]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1300|14th&nbsp;century}}
|A [[Middle Ages|medieval]] church which was extensively restored in the 19th century by [[Thomas Henry Wyatt]]. Working first for [[John Etherington Welch Rolls]], and then for his son, [[John Rolls, 1st Baron Llangattock]], Wyatt undertook two phases of restoration, in 1852-1853 and in 1875. The church contains important Victorian [[stained glass]] notably work by [[Charles Eamer Kempe]]. Members of the Rolls family are buried in the churchyard, including [[Charles Rolls]], an early aviator and co-founder of [[Rolls-Royce Limited|Rolls-Royce]].<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llangattock-vibon-avel/ |title=Llangattock-Vibon-Avel |access-date=5 December 2020 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=23 January 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210123020402/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llangattock-vibon-avel/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=17422|desc=Church of St Cadoc|grade=II*|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes|access-date=28 November 2020}}</ref>
|-
|[[Church of St Mary the Virgin, Llanfair Kilgeddin|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Monmouthshire, Llanfair Kilgeddin|[[Llanfair Kilgeddin]], [[Monmouthshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.7731|-2.9349|name=St Mary, Llanfair Kilgeddin}}</small>}}
|[[File:St. Mary's church, Llanfair Kilgeddin - geograph.org.uk - 1688848.jpg|100px|alt=A stone church seen from the southwest, with a slate roof and red tiled ridge. At the west end is a door a window and a double bellcote; protruding from the south side is a porch]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1360|Mid to late 14th&nbsp;century (possible)}}
|Although it was rebuilt in 1875–76, the church retains [[Middle Ages|medieval]] contents, including a [[baptismal font|font]].  The walls are decorated in [[Arts and Crafts Movement|Arts and Crafts]] style [[sgraffito]] with designs by [[Heywood Sumner]] based on the ''[[Benedicite]]''.<ref name="x7"/><ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfair-kilgeddin/ |title=Llanfair Kilgeddin St Mary |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212559/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfair-kilgeddin/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=2782 |desc= Church of St Mary the Virgin, Llanfair Kilgeddin |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[Old Church of St Afran, St Ieuan and St Sannan, Llantrisant|St Afran, St&nbsp;Ieuan and St&nbsp;Sannan]]
|{{sort|Anglesey, Llantrisant|[[Llantrisant, Anglesey|Llantrisant]], [[Anglesey]]<br><small>{{coord|53.3277|-4.4798|name=St Afran, St Ieuan and St Sannan, Llantrisant}}</small>}}
|[[File:Llantrisant Old Church - geograph.org.uk - 1358390.jpg|100px|alt=A T-shaped low stone church with a slate roof seen beyond grave slabs]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1375|Late 14th&nbsp;century}}
|Sited in an isolated position by a farm, it became redundant in 1899 when a new church was built nearer the centre of the settlement.  By 1970 it was in ruins and without a roof.  It was repaired in 1976–77 and came into the care of the charity in 2002.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llantrisant/ |title=Llantrisant SSS Afran, Ieuan & Sannan |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112213110/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llantrisant/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=5314 |desc= Church of St Afran, St Ieuan and St Sannan |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mary's Church, Penllech|St Mary]]
|{{sort|Gwynedd, Penllech|[[Penllech]], [[Gwynedd]]<br><small>{{coord|52.8775|-4.6466|name=St Mary, Penllech}}</small>}}
|[[File:Eglwys Santes Fair Penllech - geograph.org.uk - 557200.jpg|100px|alt=A simple stone church seen almost from the east end. The east window has two lights and a slightly pointed arch, and at the far end the bellcote can be seen]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1450|15th&nbsp;century (probable)}}
|The church stands on an old [[pilgrim]]s' route.  Although it was substantially rebuilt in 1840, its interior retains its [[Georgian architecture|Georgian]] style.  Since coming under the care of the charity in 2009, repairs have been undertaken.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/penllech/ |title=Penllech St Mary |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |access-date=12 November 2016 |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212737/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/penllech/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=4380 |desc= Church of St Mary, Penllech |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St David's Church, Llangeview|St David]]
|{{sort|Monmouthshire, Llangeview|[[Llangeview]], [[Monmouthshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.7017|-2.8742|name=St David, Llangeview}}</small>}}
|[[File:Llangeview Church - geograph.org.uk - 252069.jpg|100px|alt=A small stone church seen from an angle; behind the chancel is a slightly higher nave with a bellcote at the far end. A porch protrudes beyond that]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1475|Late 15th&nbsp;century}}
|The interior of the church is largely unrestored and contains a 15th-century [[rood screen]] with its loft, and rare pre-Victorian [[box pew]]s and other fittings.  It was declared redundant in 1999, and repairs to the exterior have been carried out.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llangeview/ |title=Llangeview St David's |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212844/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llangeview/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=2711 |desc= Church of St David, Llangeview |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Figael's Church, Llanfigael|St Figael]]
|{{sort|Anglesey, Llanfigael|[[Llanfigael]], [[Anglesey]]<br><small>{{coord|53.3158|-4.5114|name=Llanfigael Church}}</small>}}
|[[File:Eglwys Figel Sant - geograph.org.uk - 157667.jpg|100px|alt=A small plain stone church seen from an angle with a bellcote on the near gable, and a simple door and two windows along the side]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1750|18th&nbsp;century (probable)}}
|The church was largely rebuilt in 1841 and has retained most of its 19th-century interior.  It also contains three [[baptismal font|fonts]], the oldest dating back to the 12th&nbsp;century.  Since taking it over, the charity has re-roofed it and reintroduced timber [[tracery]] in the windows.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfigael/ |title=Llanfigael |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212149/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llanfigael/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=5296 |desc= Church of St Figael |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Andrew's Church, Bayvil|St Andrew]]
|{{sort|Pembrokeshire, Bayvil|[[Bayvil]], [[Pembrokeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.0314|-4.7688|name=St Andrew, Bayvil}}</small>}}
|[[File:Bayvil church - geograph.org.uk - 391061.jpg|100px|alt=A simple stone church seen from the south. The only visible features are a west bellcote and two windows]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1825|Early 19th&nbsp;century}}
|This is thought to be an early 19th-century rebuild of a [[Middle Ages|medieval]] church, and it has been unaltered since.  Its features include [[box pew]]s, a three-decker [[pulpit]] with a [[sounding board]], and a 12th-century [[baptismal font|font]].<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/bayvil/ |title=Bayvil St Andrew |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=14 October 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161014092018/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/bayvil/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=12756 |desc= Church of St Andrew, Bayvil |mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Michael's Church, Tremain|St Michael's Church]]
|{{sort|Ceredigion, Tremain|Tremain, [[Ceredigion]]<br><small>{{coord|52.1078|-4.5782|name=St Michael, Tremain}}</small>}}
|[[File:St. Michael Church - geograph.org.uk - 54226.jpg|70px|centre]]
|align="center"|1846–48
|John Jones, otherwise known by his [[bardic name]] of [[Talhaiarn]], designed the church in [[English Gothic architecture#Early English Gothic|Early English]] style.  Jones is acknowledged as the first Welsh architect to have been trained formally, and this is the only building he designed exclusively by himself.<ref>{{Citation | date = January 2012| title = A New Vesting| periodical = Newsletter| publisher = Ancient Monuments Society and Friends of Friendless Churches| pages = 5–6}}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=15871|desc= Church of St Michael, Tremain|mode=cs2 |fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[Church of St Dogfael, Meline|St Dogfael]]
|{{sort|Pembrokeshire, Meline|[[Meline, Pembrokeshire|Meline]], [[Pembrokeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|52.0152|-4.7439|name=St Dogfael, Meline}}</small>}}
|[[File:Parish Church, Meline, view from south - geograph.org.uk - 786563.jpg|100px|alt=A small, single-storey, church with a porch and bellcote to the western end]]
|align="center"|1864-65
|A Victorian church dating from 1864 by [[Robert Jewell Withers]] for [[Sir Thomas Lloyd, 1st Baronet|Sir Thomas Lloyd]] of [[Bronwydd Castle]].<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/meline/ |title=Meline |access-date=6 December 2020 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=29 November 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201129193722/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/meline/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|2|II}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=19167|desc=Church of St Dogfael|grade=II|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes|access-date=6 December 2020}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Mark's Church, Brithdir|St Mark]]
|{{sort|Gwynedd, Brithdir|[[Brithdir, Gwynedd|Brithdir]], [[Gwynedd]]<br><small>{{coord|52.7487|-3.8332|name=St Mark, Brithdir}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Mark's Church - geograph.org.uk - 212038.jpg|100px|alt=Part of a stone church with a large slate roof seen from a slight angle; on the left is a slightly protruding porch with wooden gates, and on the summit is a bellcote]]
|align="center"|1895–98
|Designed by [[Henry Wilson (architect and designer)|Henry Wilson]], this is considered to be one of the finest [[Arts and Crafts Movement|Arts and Crafts]] churches in Wales.  It was commissioned in memory of Rev&nbsp;[[Charles Tooth]], founder of [[St Mark's English Church, Florence]].<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/brithdir/ |title=Brithdir St Mark's |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=14 October 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161014111416/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/brithdir/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=16008 |desc= Church of St Mark, Brithdir|mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Teilo's Church, Llandeloy|St Teilo]]
|{{sort|Pembrokeshire, Llandeloy|[[Llandeloy]], [[Pembrokeshire]]<br><small>{{coord|51.8975|-5.1162|name=St Teilo, Llandeloy}}</small>}}
|[[File:St Eloi's Church, Llandeloy - geograph.org.uk - 896771.jpg|100px|alt=A simple stone church with a slate roof, a bellcote on the nearest gable and a transept on the right]]
|align="center"|1926
|The church was built from [[Middle Ages|medieval]] ruins and designed by [[John Coates Carter]] based on the principles of the [[Arts and Crafts Movement]].  Its interior is dominated by a carved [[rood screen]] and a painted [[reredos]].<ref>{{Citation |url=http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llandeloy/ |title=Llandeloy St Eloi |access-date=12 November 2016 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=12 November 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161112212920/http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/llandeloy/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|3|II}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales |num=14397 |desc= Church of St Teilo, Llandeloy |mode=cs2|fewer-links=yes | access-date= 20 December 2016}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Philip's Church, Caerdeon|St Philip]]
|{{sort|Gwynedd, Barmouth|[[Caerdeon]], [[Gwynedd]]<br><small>{{coord|52.7436| -3.9993|name=St Philip, Caerdeon}}</small>}}
|[[File:St. Philips, Caerdeon (geograph 2669310).jpg|100px|alt=A small, low-built, church of irregular design]]
|align="center"|{{sort|1862|19th&nbsp;century}}
|Built for the  Rev. [[William Edward Jelf]] in 1862, designed by his brother-in-law, [[John Louis Petit]]. Jelf, a [[High church]] clergyman wanted a church on his newly acquired estate where his [[University of Oxford|Oxford]] [[Seminary|seminarians]] could worship in the [[English language]]. A furious row ensued, as there was an existing legal obligation to hold services in [[Welsh language|Welsh]] in all churches in Welsh-speaking areas. Jelf lost his case in the [[Court of Arches]] but was supported by the [[Bishop of Bangor]] who used his influence and position in the [[House of Lords]] to secure the passing of the English Services in Wales Act in 1863, which allowed for English-language services in certain circumstances, including if the church was a private chapel, as St Philip's was deemed to be.<ref>{{Citation |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-philip-caerdeon-gwynedd/ |title=St Philip's, Caerdeon |access-date=19 September 2023 |publisher=Friends of Friendless Churches |archive-date=27 September 2023 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230927191907/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-philip-caerdeon-gwynedd/ |url-status=live }}</ref>
!{{Grade I colour}}|{{sort|1|I}}<ref>{{National Historic Assets of Wales|num=5249 |desc= St Philip's, Caerdeon |mode=cs2 | access-date= 19 September 2023}}</ref>
|-
|[[St Twrog's Church, Bodwrog|St Twrog's Church]]
|Bodwrog,  [[Anglesey]], North Wales
|[[File:St Twrog - a simple, country church - geograph.org.uk - 1017504.jpg|100px]]
| align="center" |15th century
|Set in a remote part of the countryside in the middle of [[Anglesey]], St Twrog's Church is dedicated to [[St Twrog]], who was active in the late 5th and early 6th centuries. The present small single-cell church at Bodwrog (the dwelling of Twrog) was built of rubble during the reign of [[Henry VII of England|Henry VII]] (1485-1509). St Twrog’s has remained very much as it was when it was constructed in the late 15th century. It was gifted to [[Jesus College, Oxford]], in 1648 where it paid [[tithe]]s for over 200 years.<ref>{{Cite news |title=St Twrog's, Bodwrog, Anglesey |url=https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-twrogs-bodwrog-anglesey/ |archive-url=http://web.archive.org/web/20250517130600/https://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/church/st-twrogs-bodwrog-anglesey/ |archive-date=2025-05-17 |access-date=2025-07-24 |work=Friends of Friendless Churches |language=en-GB}}</ref>
!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|2|II*}}<ref>{{Cadw|num=5279|desc=Church of St Twrog|access-date=27 January 2011}}</ref>
|}

== Formerly vested churches ==
St Peter's, [[Corpusty]], Norfolk was owned from 1982, then transferred into the care of the Norfolk Churches Trust in 2009.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Corpusty, St Peter|url=https://norfolkchurchestrust.org.uk/our-churches/corpusty-st-peter/|access-date=2020-12-07|website=The Norfolk Churches Trust|language=en-GB|archive-date=2 December 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201202130438/https://norfolkchurchestrust.org.uk/our-churches/corpusty-st-peter/|url-status=live}}</ref>

==Partnership with Ancient Monuments Society==
From 1993 to 2021, the Friends worked in partnership with the [[Ancient Monuments Society]], sharing an office and staff, operating a joint membership scheme, and publishing a joint newsletter, while retaining separate finances and governing bodies. The co-operation came about because the Friends' founder, Ivor Bulmer-Thomas, was also Secretary and later Chairman of the Ancient Monuments Society. The arrangement was amicably dissolved at the request of the Friends,<ref>{{Cite web|date=31 December 2020|title=Annual Report and Financial Statements|url=https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-search?p_p_id=uk_gov_ccew_onereg_charitydetails_web_portlet_CharityDetailsPortlet&p_p_lifecycle=2&p_p_state=maximized&p_p_mode=view&p_p_resource_id=%2Faccounts-resource&p_p_cacheability=cacheLevelPage&_uk_gov_ccew_onereg_charitydetails_web_portlet_CharityDetailsPortlet_objectiveId=A11060148&_uk_gov_ccew_onereg_charitydetails_web_portlet_CharityDetailsPortlet_priv_r_p_mvcRenderCommandName=%2Faccounts-and-annual-returns&_uk_gov_ccew_onereg_charitydetails_web_portlet_CharityDetailsPortlet_priv_r_p_organisationNumber=209605|url-status=live|access-date=2 October 2021|website=Charity Commission|page=3|format=PDF|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211002171931/https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-search?p_p_id=uk_gov_ccew_onereg_charitydetails_web_portlet_CharityDetailsPortlet&p_p_lifecycle=2&p_p_state=maximized&p_p_mode=view&p_p_resource_id=/accounts-resource&p_p_cacheability=cacheLevelPage&_uk_gov_ccew_onereg_charitydetails_web_portlet_CharityDetailsPortlet_objectiveId=A11060148&_uk_gov_ccew_onereg_charitydetails_web_portlet_CharityDetailsPortlet_priv_r_p_mvcRenderCommandName=/accounts-and-annual-returns&_uk_gov_ccew_onereg_charitydetails_web_portlet_CharityDetailsPortlet_priv_r_p_organisationNumber=209605 |archive-date=2 October 2021 }}</ref> effective 27 September 2021.<ref>Report of the Trustees and Financial Statements, year ended 31 March 2021. p.3. Friends of Friendless Churches.</ref>

==Notes==
{{note label|Location|A|A}}This is the date of first construction of the existing building.

==References==
{{Reflist|colwidth=30em}}

==External links==
* {{Official website}}
* {{Citation |last=Saunders |first=Matthew |year=2007 |title=Fifty Years of the Friends of Friendless Churches |series=Historic Churches |publisher=Cathedral Communications |url=http://www.buildingconservation.com/articles/fiftyyears/fiftyyears.htm |ref=none |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101113234845/http://www.buildingconservation.com/articles/fiftyyears/fiftyyears.htm |archive-date=13 November 2010 |url-status=dead }}
* {{Citation |last=Saunders |first=Matthew |date=March 2006 |magazine=Context |title=Protecting the disused but beautiful |volume=93 |pages=22–25 |publisher=Institute of Historic Building Conservation |url=http://ihbconline.co.uk/context/93/#24/z |access-date=9 January 2022 |archive-date=9 January 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220109133631/http://ihbconline.co.uk/context/93/#24/z |url-status=live }}

{{Churches Conservation Trust}}

[[Category:Charities based in London]]
[[Category:Heritage organisations in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Lists of churches in England]]
[[Category:Lists of churches in Wales]]
[[Category:Architectural history]]
[[Category:Churches preserved by the Friends of Friendless Churches|*]]
[[Category:1957 establishments in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Conservation and restoration of cultural heritage]]