The Church of St Lawrence is an Anglican place of worship in the village of Kirby Sigston in North Yorkshire, England.

[5] The chancel shows evidence of having an arcade of two bays, possibly from the 14th century, and the capitals have dragons carved into them, something which Pevsner states is common for this area of the north of England.

[9] Some archaeological evidence points to the church building being possibly larger than it currently is, and that it was located quite close to a village, some 0.5 miles (0.80 km) to the east.

[11] Many of the places that have names beginning with Kirkby or Kirby, have documented evidence showing churches in either the eight, ninth, tenth or eleventh centuries.

[13] In the 14th century, difficulties arose in the provision of advowson of the church; the prior and abbey at Durham laid claim, and with the assistance of Edward III, they installed their preferred priest, John de Halnaby, to the benefice.