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  1. Doncaster Minster Minster Office St. George House Church Street Doncaster DN1 1RD. Tel: (01302) 323748 (Answerphone available) Email: office@doncasterminster.co.uk

  2. First Sunday of the Month: 4.30 pm Choral Evensong (BCP) At the present time we are unable to enable congregational singing within the service but we will be led by the Minster choir providing choral worship in the best liturgical tradition of the Church of England. Go to What’s On for full details of all Services and Events at Doncaster Minster.

  3. The Minster continues the rich history, spanning back to medieval times, of providing excellent choral and organ music to enhance our worship. The Musical Director Darren Williams continues to build on this musical heritage through his leadership of the four choirs: Lay Clerks, Choristers (Boys and Girls), Harmoniae Sacrum (Our part-time adult choir). and our relatively new Community choir.

  4. Doncaster Minster, formally the Minster and Parish Church of St George, is the Anglican minster church of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. It is a grade I listed building and was designed by architect designer George Gilbert Scott. The church was built in 1854–1858 to replace an earlier building destroyed by fire. It is an active place of worship and has a Schulze organ, a ring of eight ...

  5. Hotels in der Nähe von Minster Church of Saint George, Doncaster: (0.14 km) Premier Inn Doncaster Central (High Fishergate) hotel (0.27 km) The Red Lion Hotel (0.35 km) Mercure Doncaster Danum Hotel (0.28 km) City Space (0.69 km) The Regent Hotel; Sehen Sie sich alle Hotels in der Nähe von Minster Church of Saint George, Doncaster auf ...

  6. www.doncasterminster.co.uk › origin-of-st-georges-church-andOrigins | Doncaster Minster

    Origin of the Church. The church, occupies the same site as the Roman fort of Danum and an 18 metre stretch of the fort wall can be seen at the north east end of the Minster site.. A Norman fortification is also known to have occupied the site, and it is probable that the materials from that building were used, in part, to build the early church.

  7. The Great East Window in Doncaster Minster was installed in 1862 and is dedicated to Reverend John Sharpe, who was vicar of Doncaster from 1817 until his death in July1860. After Reverend Sharpe’s death over 100 members of the public raised money and commissioned Hardman and Company to design a window to replace the clear glass window that was installed during the rebuild of the Church.