The Baptist church in Crowle dates from 1879.

Built of rendered brick with quoins and arched windows, the building is described by Pevsner as "remarkable conservative".  Possibly it incorporates the earlier building of 1820.

Following closure in 2010, the church, together with its adjacent graveyard, has been for sale.

Ken Redmore, 2011

The Cross Keys was situated in Crowle Market Place. Of C18 origins, it was rebuilt by Nathaniel Brunyee in 1832 from brown brick in Flemish bond. The building is Grade II listed.

The Cross Keys was part of the Fox & Sons Brewery estate before being taken over by Barnsley Brewery. It closed as a pub in 1999 and was converted into offices.

Much of the architecture of St Oswald's dates from the 12th to the 15th century. The earliest part of the building being the Norman S and W walls of the nave.

August 2015

The chancel at St Oswald's was rebuilt in 1850 in Early English style with lancet windows.

August 2015

The south doorway is an outstanding example of Norman work.

There are two orders of colonnettes, decorated capitals and an arch of several orders.

August 2015

The north aisle of St Oswald's dates from a rebuild of 1792 and a later restoration in 1884.

August 2015

This is an Anglo-Saxon cross shaft of Viking inspiration, probably dating from the eleventh century.

The face to the left (facing north) carries a heavy interlace pattern.

August 2015

The Anglo-Saxon stone standing near the south door has complex decoration on this face (facing south).

At the top: two symmetrical dragons.  In the centre: two figures in profile.  At the bottom: a man on horseback.

August 2015

Formerly in the parish of Thorne, West Riding of Yorkshire but now in Crowle following boundary changes in 1993.

Was in the Epworth and Crowle Methodist Circuit until the chapel closed in 1967.

Located at National Grid Reference SE748122.

Geoff Swain Collection 31 May 1994

Interior of the chapel now in a ruinous condition.

Inscription on the end wall reads "THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD". 

Geoff Swain Collection 31 May 1994