St Saviour's Church, Harome

St Saviour's Church, Harome is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Harome, North Yorkshire.

History
Construction of the church began in May 1861, on the site of a previously demolished building, and was completed in August 1862, under the patronage of the Feversham Estate. The architect was Charles Barry Jr., whose father designed the Houses of Parliament. It was originally furnished by William Duncombe, who represented the North Riding of Yorkshire as a member of parliament between 1859 and 1867. The contractor was William Barton of Helmsley.

The church was built of hammer-dressed stone, with ashlar-dressed quoins and string courses. All of the stone was quarried from Baron Feversham's estate in Bilsdale.

The church contains glass from Hardman, notably the east window of 1862 which contains the subjects of the Annunciation, The Ascension and the Baptism of our Lord. Most recently a Millennium Cross produced by a local craftsman. Until 1863 Harome had been part of the parish of Helmsley.

Parish status
The church is in a joint parish with
 * St Gregory's Minster, Kirkdale
 * St Hilda's Church, Beadlam
 * All Saints' Church, Nunnington
 * St John the Baptist's Church, Pockley

Organ
A pipe organ was built by Henry Jones and Sons. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.