Victorian buildings under threat

Stonebridge school in north-west London is one of the most complete late-Victorian Board schools in the area, but is earmarked by Brent council for replacement under the school building programme Photograph: Victorian Society

The original schoolmaster's house. Other original features include the gates, railings and gateposts. The Victorian Society is hoping that the school is listed, saving it from demolition Photograph: Victorian Society

Gustav Adolfs Kyrka (The Swedish Church), Liverpool. This building, still used as a place of worship, is under threat as the Church of Sweden is intending to pull out. The site is considered an important relic of Liverpool's maritime past Photograph: Victorian Society

Newsome Mill, Huddersfield, Kirklees. Sold to a developer in 2006, it has suffered vandalism and theft Photograph: Victorian Society

Moseley Road Baths, Birmingham. On the list for the second year in a row, the local council intends to close the pool, the last Grade-II* Edwardian baths in England Photograph: Victorian Society

The Red Lion public house, Handsworth, Birmingham, closed last year. Structural work is being carried out on it, and a new owner is sought Photograph: Victorian Society

Cathays Cemetery Chapel, Cardiff. The chapels, part of Welsh religious history, have been closed for services since 1992. Cardiff city council recently granted £100,000 to their repair, but internal structure problems are serious Photograph: Victorian Society

Palace Theatre, Plymouth. Run as a nightclub until its closure in 2006, campaigners are trying to find a future for it Photograph: Victorian Society

Fletcher Tower, Fletcher Convalescent Home, Cromer, Norfolk. An argument over how the space could be used as affordable housing has delayed redevelopment of this ex-care home Photograph: Victorian Society

Interior of St Maries' church, Widnes, Cheshire. The building is locked and unused despite eagerness by the local Catholic community for it to be reopened Photograph: Victorian Society

Holy Trinity, Hove, East Sussex. The only church in the area to have an external pulpit, the building is threatened with demolition Photograph: Victorian Society