The Church of Saint Andrew in Great Ness holds significant historical importance due to its age and architectural features. Built in the 11th century from sandstone, it has been a constant place of worship for centuries, with additions and modifications made over time, including a 15th-century pegged roof. The church is part of the 'Church around the Cliffe' family of parishes and is listed on the National Heritage List for England, indicating its national importance.
The church's historical significance is further highlighted by its setting and the level of significance ascribed to it in terms of its setting and overall value to the community. It has been a central part of local heritage, with parish and non-conformist church registers dating back to 1589. The church's role as a place for worship and mission, as well as its architectural and historical features, contribute to its value.
For more detailed information, you can refer to the Historic England listing or explore the church's profile on A Church Near You.