LAST week’s guest church is All Saints Church, in Burton-in-Lonsdale, and was correctly identified by Edward Scott, of Embsay, and also by Mary Slater.

Bob Swallow , of Settle, says he lived in Burton for 26 years and he helped to lower and later rehang the bells after refurbishment, a peal of six prior to ringing in the new millennium.

“I never rang again as I never really mastered the intricacies of change ringing,” he says.

Al Saints is one five churches in the benefice, is part of the Ingleborough team ministry established in 2014, and is in the Leeds Anglican Diocese.

The church, with its splendid Perpendicular spire, which can be seen for miles, is one of two churches in the village, the other being the Methodist Church.

Completed in 1870, the church was designed in the neo-Gothic style by Paley and Austin of Lancaster, who designed and restored many churches, including at Stockport, Widnes, and Blackburn.

The church is described on the benefice website as being a: “wonderful building, with a tall broach spire surmounting the tower containing the original six bells and frame by Warners of London.”

There is also an ‘interesting stained glass by Hardman of Birmingham and Shrigley and Hunt of Lancaster and a vaulted chancel roof.’

The first vicar of the church was the Rev Frederick Binyon, father of the poet, Laurence Binyon, who lived between 1869 and 1943.

Binyon’s most famous poem, ‘For the Fallen’, written in 1914, is used at Remembrance Day services across the world.

Where is this week's guest church, pictured? Suggestions by 8am on Monday to news@cravenherald.co.uk