Holy Trinity Church, Skipton

Anglican parish church in the town, it is located in the deanery of Skipton, the archdeaconry of Craven and the Diocese of Leeds. Its benefice is united with that of a church in a neighbouring village: St Augustine, Draughton.^[2]

Austin and Paley. During this process, the galleries were removed, a north transept and new vestries were added, and new seating was installed.^[4][5] The church was struck by lightning again in 1925, causing a fire that destroyed the organ and damaged the roof.^[3] The roof was repaired, and a new organ case was installed, again by Austin and Paley.^[6][7] In 1979 the Lady Chapel was created in the southeast corner of the church, and more recently a Prayer Corner was developed in a corresponding position at the northeast of the church.^[3]

Decorated style.^[1] The font stands at the west end of the nave, and has a Jacobean cover.^[1][3] The rood screen dates from 1533.^[1] In the chancel is a triple sedilia. There are monuments in the church dating from the 16th and 17th centuries to the memory of members of the Clifford family. One of the windows contains stained glass by Kempe.^[1] The original pipe organ was built in 1803 by Lincoln of London. It was sited in a gallery on the northeast of the church, and had been moved by 1855 to the southeast corner of the church.^[8] In 1875 a new organ was built by Jardine, and it was moved in 1888 to a new organ chamber on the northeast of the church by Abbott and Smith of Leeds.^[9] Following the destruction of this organ in 1925, a new three-manual organ, built by Rushworth and Dreaper of Liverpool and designed by Edward Bairstow, was installed.^[10] This organ was rebuilt and reduced to two manuals in two phases in 1966 and 1970, and moved into the left bay of the north transept by Laycock and Bannister of Keighley.^[11] There is a ring of eight bells, all cast by John Taylor & Co. of Loughborough in 1921.^[12]