Arnold, St Mary: a 14th century building remodelled by George Gilbert Scott in the mid-19th century.
www.stmarysarnold.org.uk/history.html
Burton Joyce, St Helen: dating from the 13th century; extensively rebuilt in the late 19th century due to severe disrepair.
Calverton, St Wilfred: a 13th century church containing stonework surviving from the 12th century, extensively rebuilt in the 18th and `19th centuries.
http://stwilfrids-church.co.uk/?page_id=591
Gedling, All Hallows: built in the 13th century, in Early English and Decorated styles. The tower was added in the 14th century, with the second highest spire in Nottinghamshire.
www.allhallowsgedling.co.uk/church-history-and-war-memorials.html
Lambley, Holy Trinity: dates from the 12th century. The present structure was rebuilt in the 15th century with a bequest from Lord Ralph Cromwell, a statesman for Plantagenet kings. This is the most complete church in the Perpendicular style in Nottinghamshire, with its medieval glass surviving.
http://southwellchurches.nottingham.ac.uk/lambley/hintro.php
Linby, St Michael: most of the fabric of the church was constructed between the 12th and 15th centuries.
www.nottshistory.org.uk/butler1953/linby4.htm
Papplewick, St James: probably originated in the 12th century, the tower dating from the 14th century; the church was extensively re-modelled by Frederick Montagu in the 1790s.
www.papplewick.org/local/St_Jinfo.html
Woodborough, St Swithun built in the 14th century on the site of a smaller 11th century Norman building.
www.woodborough-heritage.org.uk/churchhistoryfrom1100.html
