George Ayliffe Poole (1809–1883) was an English Anglican cleric and a writer on religion, church architecture and history. He strongly advocated the Gothic Revival.
The Exile's Return; or a Cat's Journey from Glasgow to Edinburgh, a tale for children, Edinburgh, 1837
The Testimony of St. Cyprian against Rome, London, 1838
The Anglo-Catholic Use of Two Lights upon the Altar, for the signification that Christ is the very true Light of the World, stated and defended, London, 1840
The Life and Times of St. Cyprian, Oxford, 1840
On the present State of Parties in the Church of England, with especial reference to the alleged tendencies of the Oxford School to the Doctrines and Communion of Rome, London, 1841
The Appropriate Character of Church Architecture, Leeds, 1842; reissued in 1845 as ‘Churches: their Structure, Arrangement, and Decoration,’ London
Churches of Yorkshire, described and edited (with others), 1842
A History of the Church in America (part of vol. ii. of The Christian's Miscellany), Leeds, 1842
A History of England, from the First Invasion by the Romans to the Accession of Queen Victoria, London, 1844–1845, 2 vols
The Churches of Scarborough, Filey, and the Neighbourhood, London, 1848 (with John West Hugall)
A History of Ecclesiastical Architecture in England, London, 1848
Sir Raoul de Broc and his Son Tristram, a tale of the twelfth century, London, 1849
An historical and descriptive Guide to York Cathedral (with Hugall), York, 1850
Architectural, historical, and picturesque Illustrations of the Chapel of St. Augustine, Skirlaugh, Yorkshire (edited by Poole), Hull, 1855