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List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in Southwest England

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Whitcombe Church
St. Paul's Church, Bristol

The Churches Conservation Trust (initially known as the Redundant Churches Fund) is a charity whose purpose is to protect historic churches at risk that have been made redundant by the Church of England.[1][A] It was legally established by the Pastoral Measure of 1968. This allows "for churches which have been made redundant by the Church of England, for which the diocese has been unable to find any alternative use and which are of exceptional historic, architectural or archaeological significance, to be ‘vested’ in the Trust by the Church Commissioners".[1] The finance for this comes partly from the Department for Culture, Media and Sport and the Church Commissioners. Grants from these bodies were frozen in 2001 and since then some of the money needed by the charity has had to be found from other sources, including the general public. As of September 2010, the Trust cares for over 340 churches.[1] In the 12 months ending on 31 March 2009, the charity's income was £5,499,740, and its spending was £5,295,643. During that year it had 40 employees, and used the services of 2,000  volunteers.[2]

Its primary aim is to make the buildings weathertight and safe for public use, but it is recognised that they continue to be buildings for the use of the community. They all remain consecrated, and many are used occasionally for worship. The buildings are also used as an educational resource for children and young people to study history and architecture. Local communities are encouraged to use the buildings for suitable activities and events. Over 1.5 million people visit the Trust's churches each year.[1] The charity is run by a board of trustees who delegate the day-to-day management to a chief executive and his senior management team.[3]

This list contains the 62 churches cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust in South West England and covers the counties of Bristol, Wiltshire, Somerset, Dorset, Devon and Cornwall.[4] The majority are rural village churches, often with falling populations. Iin one extreme case at Imber in Wiltshire which is part of the British Army's training grounds on the Salisbury Plain, the entire civilian population was evicted in 1943 to provide an exercise area for American troops preparing for the invasion of Europe during the Second World War. Since then non-military access to the Church of St Giles has been limited to several open days a year.[5] Despite the dominance of rural churches others such as St Martin's Church in Exeter and the Church of St John the Baptist in Bristol are in major centres of population. Although many of the churches are built on the sites of earlier places of worship the oldest current building in the list is the Old Church of St Nicholas at Uphill, Somerset, which is largely roofless but is still consecrated and occasionally used for services. The most recent construction in the list is St Mary's Church in South Tidworth, Wiltshire which was built in 1878. In addition to the existing fabric of the buildings, with some such as St Mary's Church in Wilton, Wiltshire, being largely ruined, many also have impressive interiors, often dating back many hundreds of years. St John the Baptist Church in Inglesham, Wiltshire, is one of the churches in the list with wall paintings while others have highly decorated pulpits or Reredos. Many of the churches still host Anglican services, however others are used by other denominations or have been converted for secular use, such as a private house at St Thomas à Becket Church in Pensford, Somerset and St. Paul's Church in Bristol which is now in use as a performance space and circus skills school Circomedia.

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Grade Criteria[6]
I Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important
II* Particularly important buildings of more than special interest
II Buildings of national importance and special interest
Name Location Photograph Date[B] Notes Grade
St Nicholas (old) Uphill, Somerset
51°19′13″N 2°58′56″W / 51.3203°N 2.9822°W / 51.3203; -2.9822 (Old Church of St Nicholas, Uphill) 		c. 1080 The church stands on a cliff top over looking Brean Down and the mouth of the River Axe.[7] During the Roman period a Romano-British temple was erected on the site. There is evidence of a wooden church on the site around 700AD during the Anglo-Saxon era, and the port at Uphill may have been a centre for pilgrims travelling to Glastonbury Abbey.[8] The current Norman stone building has a central three-stage tower, chancel and unroofed nave.[9][10] The building was remodelled in later Middle Ages and restored in 1846. The porch was rebuilt in 1904, although the church had been partly in ruins since the building of a new parish church in 1844.[11] II*
St Nonna Bradstone, Devon
50°36′20″N 4°17′22″W / 50.6056°N 4.2894°W / 50.6056; -4.2894 (Church of St Nonna, Bradstone) 		12th century The church has an arcaded north aisle. The tracery in the south wall of the chancel is believed to date from 1261 when the church was dedicated by Bishop Walter Branscombe[12] The west tower was added in the 15th century.[13] Outside the tower is a stone dedicated to John Coumbe, said to have lived from 1484 to 1604 - outliving the entire Tudor dynasty. I
St James Cameley, Somerset
51°18′57″N 2°33′37″W / 51.3158°N 2.5603°W / 51.3158; -2.5603 (Church of St James, Cameley) 		12th century The tower, probably from the 15th century with 19th century restoration, is built of red Mendip stone which contrasts with the local blue lias limestone of the rest of the church.[14] The tower contains a bell dating from 1779 and made by William Bilbie of the Bilbie family.[15] There are fragments of wall paintings on the nave north and south walls.[16] I
St Mary the Virgin Tarrant Crawford, Dorset
50°49′50″N 2°06′39″W / 50.8306°N 2.1108°W / 50.8306; -2.1108 (St Mary the Virgin, Tarrant Crawford) 		12th century The church is all that remains of Tarrant Abbey, for which it may have been a lay church. The flint chancel, dates from the 12th century, with the nave, tower and porch being built in the 14th century.[17] The 15th century tower houses three bells, two of them medieval and one 17th century.[18] The interior includes several coffin lids from the 13th century. There are also 15th century stained glass, a font from the 16th century and an octagonal pulpit pews with moulded panelling from the 17th century. Mediaeval wall paintings cover most of the walls of the nave and chancel, dating from the 13th and 14th centuries.[19] Attendance at the church fell after World War II and it was declared redundant becoming the responsibility of the Churches Conservation Trust in 1988.[20] I
Whitcombe Church Whitcombe, Dorset
50°41′37″N 2°24′09″W / 50.6936°N 2.4025°W / 50.6936; -2.4025 (Whitcombe Church) 		12th century The site of the church was used for worship in the Saxon era and there are fragments of two Saxon crosses.[21] The nave of Whitcombe Church dates from the 12th century, with the chancel being added in the 15th. The tower was added in the late 16th century. The interior includes several wall paintings, including one of St Christopher, and a 13th century Purbeck marble font. William Barnes the English writer, poet, minister, and philologist was the curate at Whitcombe from 1847 to 1852, and again from 1862 preaching his first and last sermons in the church.[22] I
St Andrew Winterborne Tomson, Dorset
50°46′54″N 2°09′54″W / 50.7817°N 2.165°W / 50.7817; -2.165 (St Andrew's Church, Winterborne Tomson) 		12th century The small flint Norman Anglican Church of St Andrew has an apse at the east end and a barrel vault roof which curves around it. The roof was replaced and windows inserted in the 16th century. The interior has limewashed walls, a 15th century font[23] and flag stone floor, along with early 18th century oak fittings. By the early 20th century the church had fallen into disrepair and was being used as an animal shelter. Repairs were paid for by the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings who sold a collection of Thomas Hardy’s manuscripts to raise the funding.[24] I
St Thomas Thurlbear, Orchard Portman, Somerset
50°59′21″N 3°04′44″W / 50.9893°N 3.0788°W / 50.9893; -3.0788 (Church of St Thomas, Thurlbear) 		12th century The church shows clear signs of the Norman church upon which later structures were built.[25] Pevsner cites the Norman arcades and narrow aisles characteristic of that era and "never enlarged to satisfy later medieval taste." He dates the church to "hardly later than c. 1110."[26][27] The Churches Conservation Trust launched a programme of repairs at the church, with the Somerset County Council conducting an archaeological recording and survey in conjunction with these efforts.[28][29] I
All Saints Idmiston, Wiltshire
51°08′06″N 1°43′10″W / 51.135°N 1.7194°W / 51.135; -1.7194 (All Saints Church, Idmiston) 		12th century The church was built of flint with interspersed limestone in the 12th and 13th centuries.[30] The church was heavily restored, including the rebuilding of the upper section of the tower, by John Loughborough Pearson and Ewan Christian in 1865 to 1867. It includes a collection of mediaeval carvings, in the form of elegant corbel-heads, roof bosses, and externally in the form of fearsome gargoyles.[31] Attendance at the church dwindled and it closed and was declared redundant, then being taken over by the Redundant Churches Fund in 1978.[32] The last service in the church was in 2002.[33] I
St Mary Hemington, Somerset
51°16′31″N 2°23′27″W / 51.2754°N 2.3907°W / 51.2754; -2.3907 (Church of St Mary, Hemington) 		12th century The Norman church underwent major renovation in the 14th, 15th, 17th and 19th centuries. The 19th century work is attributed to the office of Sir George Gilbert Scott.[34] The tower, which was built between 1480 and 1500,[35] is one of the smallest complete church towers in England. The interior includes box pews, pulpit and altar rails, and the remains of wall paintings.[36] I
St Anthony St Anthony in Roseland, Cornwall
50°08′58″N 5°00′15″W / 50.1494°N 5.0042°W / 50.1494; -5.0042 (St Anthony's Church, Roseland) 		12th century The church was established by the prior of the Augustinian Priory at Plympton in Devon.[37] In 1150 the church was dedicated to St Antoninus King and Martyr.[38] After the dissolution of 1538 part of the priory was used as a residence and parts were pulled down: much of the stone went towards the building of St Mawes Castle.[39] The church still has its original mediaeval cruciform plan, more or less as it was built in the 12th and 13th centuries, despite having being extensively restored in the 19th century.[40] The church is now one of three in the care of the priest-in-charge of Gerrans and Philleigh. II*
St Nicholas Brockley, Somerset
51°23′58″N 2°46′09″W / 51.3994°N 2.7692°W / 51.3994; -2.7692 (St Nicholas' Church, Brockley) 		12th century The Norman church has a pinnacled tower which was added in the 15th century, and the whole church was extensively renovated in the 1820s.[41] The font is Norman and there is a stone pulpit dating from around 1480.[42] II*
Blessed Virgin Mary Emborough, Somerset
51°15′36″N 2°33′14″W / 51.26°N 2.5539°W / 51.26; -2.5539 (Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Emborough) 		12th century It was originally built in the 12th century, with 14th and 18th century alterations and some further restoration in the 19th century.[43] The inside includes a Georgian gallery and a cast iron "Gurney Stove".[44][45] II*
All Saints Church Alton Priors, Wiltshire
51°21′29″N 1°50′40″W / 51.3581°N 1.8444°W / 51.3581; -1.8444 (All Saints Church, Alton Priors) 		12th century The church was built of limestone and malmstone rubble in the 12th century, but has undergone several major refurbishments since. In the 18th century the nave, two–stage west tower and chancel were all replaced.[46] The church contains Jacobean stall fronts and a 16th century tomb-chest and memorial.[47] The presence in the floor of the church of trapdoors giving access to Sarsen stones,[48] and the presence of the 1,700 year old Yew tree in the churchyard, suggest it was a sacred site long before the church was built. The church is no longer used on a regular basis with three services a year being held.[49] II*
St Leonard Berwick St Leonard, Wiltshire
51°05′51″N 2°06′37″W / 51.0975°N 2.1103°W / 51.0975; -2.1103 (St Leonard's Church, Berwick St Leonard) 		12th century The manor was held by Shaftesbury Abbey's manor of Tisbury.[50] The church was built of flint and limestone, in the 12th century.[51] By the 19th century the fabric of the building was decaying and, in 1859 a major restoration was undertaken. The font and a sculptured relief of the Lamb of God over the south doorway date from the Norman era.[52] The church was closed in 1966 and declared redundant in 1973.[53] II*
St Mary Maddington, Shrewton, Wiltshire
51°11′54″N 1°54′04″W / 51.1983°N 1.9011°W / 51.1983; -1.9011 (St Mary's Church, Maddington) 		12th century The church has Norman origins, belonging to Amesbury Priory in 1179,[54] with the earliest parts of the existing building dating from the late 12th and early 13th century, however there have been several alterations since, including the renewal of the roof of the nave in 1603.[54] In 1853 the chancel was rebuilt and the whole church restored by Thomas Henry Wyatt, including the erection of the gabled porch.[55] The walls of the nave and chancel have a chequerboard pattern of flint and sandstone. There is a low west tower. The interior includes a large plaster cartouche of strapwork enclosing the date 1637, which may the date of construction of a gallery which has since been demolished.[56] The stained glass] includes work by Alexander Gibbs in the south aisle. The church was declared redundant in 1975.[54] II*
St Leonard Sutton Veny, Wiltshire
51°10′22″N 2°07′57″W / 51.1728°N 2.1325°W / 51.1728; -2.1325 (St Leonard's Church, Sutton Veny) 		12th century The cruciform church was started in the 12th century and revised in the 13th and 16th centuries,[57] and underwent a major restoration in 1831. Subsidence because of low lying damp ground caused further damage, and by 1866 the decision had been made to build a new church.[58] This was dedicated to St John the Evangelist, designed by John Loughborough Pearson and built on higher ground 700 yards (640 m) to the north west, opening in 1868.[58] Only the chancel remains in usable condition and was used as a mortuary chapel. It contains benefaction boards, a bier, font, bell and memorials on the walls. The nave, transepts and crossing are ruined.[59] The church was declared redundant in 1970. II
St John the Baptist Inglesham, Swindon, Wiltshire
51°41′03″N 1°42′16″W / 51.6843°N 1.7045°W / 51.6843; -1.7045 (St John the Baptist Church, Inglesham) 		c. 1205 St John the Baptist Church has Anglo-Saxon origins but most of the current structure was built around 1205. Much of the church has not changed since the medieval era. The church is located just above the surrounding water meadows adjacent to the confluence of the River Thames, River Coln and the Thames and Severn Canal.[60] Much of the fabric of the building is from the 13th century,[61] but includes remains of an earlier church on the site. The interior includes wall paintings spanning over 600 years and often one of top of the other up to seven layers thick.[62] There is also a carving of the Mother and Child which dates from the time of the Anglo-Saxons. Until 1910 the carving was on the outside of the church attached to the south wall and used as a sundial. There are also historic box pews, pulpit and memorials. I
St Peter the Poor Fisherman Revelstoke, Noss Mayo, Devon
50°18′42″N 4°02′19″W / 50.3117°N 4.0386°W / 50.3117; -4.0386 (Church of St Peter the Poor Fisherman) 		1226 The mediaeval church has Saxon origins with portions being built in the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries.[63][64] The aisle and the porch still have their carved wagon roofs however the roofs have fallen down over the rest of the building.[65] Around 1870 a new church, also named St Peters, was built nearby and this church fell into disrepair. It is still consecrated and occasional services are held in the church during the summer. I
St Petrock Parracombe, Devon
51°11′18″N 3°53′52″W / 51.1883°N 3.8978°W / 51.1883; -3.8978 (St Petrock's Church, Parracombe) 		13th century The church is dedicated to St Petrock. Parts of the building, including the chancel and the lower part of the tower remain from the 13th century but much of the current fabric dates from a reconstruction in the early 16th century.[66] In 1879 there were worries about the stability of the building however protests led by John Ruskin who donated £10 lead to the preservation of the church and the construction of a new one further west in the village.[67] The interior includes 18th century box pews, a Georgian pulpit and a screen with a wooden tympanum above it which dates from the 18th century.[68] I
West Ogwell Church Ogwell, Devon
50°31′07″N 3°40′03″W / 50.5186°N 3.6675°W / 50.5186; -3.6675 (West Ogwell Church) 		13th century The chancel and nave were built around 1300. The two-stage west tower, with its battlemented parapet,[69] was added around 1400. The interior includes a 13th century sedilia and a Jacobean pulpit. The other featurwes including the box pews, tower screen and curved communion rails are late Georgian.[70] I
All Saints Nether Cerne, Dorset
50°46′57″N 2°28′12″W / 50.7825°N 2.47°W / 50.7825; -2.47 (All Saints Church, Nether Cerne) 		13th century The church and adjacent manor house are built of bands of flint and stone.[71] Most of the church dates from the 13th century, although the tower, with its pinnacles and gargoyle, and porch were added in the 15th. The interior of the church includes a melon-shaped 12th century font, believe to date form an earlier church on the same site.[72] I
St Saviour Puxton, Somerset
51°21′55″N 2°51′13″W / 51.3652°N 2.8536°W / 51.3652; -2.8536 (Church of St Saviour, Puxton) 		13th century It is a small, mostly unaltered medieval church with a leaning tower, which started to settle towards the southwest while being built, due to the peaty foundations which the church was built upon.[73] This meant that the 15th century tower was never built as high as was intended.[74] The church is externally Perpendicular in style, with an earlier Saxo-Norman nave. The interior of the church is very light with a floor of irregular stone flags into which several ledger stones are set. The oak box pews on the north side of the nave are probably early 18th century, and the oak reading desk and pulpit are Jacobean.[75] I
St Michael Clapton in Gordano, Somerset
51°27′30″N 2°46′02″W / 51.4583°N 2.7673°W / 51.4583; -2.7673 (Church of St Michael, Clapton in Gordano) 		13th century The 12th century tympanum is the oldest visible part of the church to have survived, however the majority of the building is from the 13th century. Inside are reredos and benches, a 14th century font and a late 17th century monument.[76][77] The first record of the church is an agreement dated 1226 between William, son of Arthur de Clopton and Richard of Keynsham Abbey. The 13th century oak screen in the church originally divided the Great Hall and the Buttery in the adjacent Court House.[78] I
St Mary Magdalene Stocklinch, Somerset
50°56′57″N 2°52′24″W / 50.9492°N 2.8733°W / 50.9492; -2.8733 (Church of St Mary Magdalene, Stocklinch) 		13th century The church, which is 62 by 12 feet (18.9 m × 3.7 m)[79] is built of local Ham stone with a Welsh slate roof.[80] The interior includes Victorian stained glass, and a 13th century effigy of a woman on the sill of the south window. The font is Norman.[81] I
St Giles Imber, Wiltshire
51°14′04″N 2°03′04″W / 51.2344°N 2.0511°W / 51.2344; -2.0511 (St Giles' Church, Imber) 		13th century The church was built of dressed limestone in the late 13th century, replacing a church which had stood on the site since the 12th century. The tower with its five pinnacles and the north and south aisles followed in the 14th century.[82] Extensive rebuilding was undertaken in the 19th century.[83][84] The deserted village is part of the British Army's training grounds on the Salisbury Plain. The entire civilian population was evicted in 1943 to provide an exercise area for American troops preparing for the invasion of Europe during the Second World War. In 2001 the church was declared redundant. In the meantime, the church tower had been struck by lightning in 2003, weakening the structure, but restoration work commenced in 2008 and the annual service resumed in September 2009 on completion of the works.[85] I
St Mary and St Lawrence Stratford Tony, Wiltshire
51°02′13″N 1°52′14″W / 51.0369°N 1.8706°W / 51.0369; -1.8706 (St Mary & St Lawrence's Church, Stratford Tony) 		13th century The stone and flint church is on the banks of the River Ebble and accessed down a narrow lane, then across a stream and up a steep bank on foot. The chancel dates from the 14th, and the tower from the 15th, while the nave was rebuilt in the 18th century.[86] The interior of the church includes a 14th century font and box pews with colonnaded tops. The stained glass in the east window was installed by the studio of Charles Eamer Kempe in 1884.[87] There is a large Yew tree in the churchyard with a girth of over 11 feet (3.4 m).[88] I
St Martin Elworthy, Somerset
51°06′24″N 3°18′41″W / 51.1067°N 3.3114°W / 51.1067; -3.3114 (Church of St Martin, Elworthy) 		13th century The church is dedicated to St Martin of Tours. Whilst the unbuttressed two-stage crenellated tower is from the 13th century the porch and nave roof are from the late 15th century. The chancel was rebuilt in 1695 and again in 1846. It is built of red sandstone with Ham stone dressings and a slate roof.[89] The church was declared redundant 1979.[90] II*
St Nicholas Berwick Bassett, Wiltshire
51°27′39″N 1°51′35″W / 51.4608°N 1.8597°W / 51.4608; -1.8597 (St Nicholas's Church, Berwick Bassett) 		13th century St Nicholas's Church dates from the early 13th century.[91][92] In 1857 the church had a major restoration by Thomas Henry Wyatt.[93] II*
St George Orcheston, Wiltshire
51°12′11″N 1°54′56″W / 51.2031°N 1.9156°W / 51.2031; -1.9156 (St George's Church, Orcheston) 		13th century The church is built of flint and has a Norman north door. The windows in the nave and Early English chancel and low tower also date from the 13th century.[94] The church was restored in 1833[95] during which the roof of nave was raised.[96] II*
St Andrew Rollestone, Shrewton, Wiltshire
51°11′14″N 1°53′47″W / 51.1872°N 1.8964°W / 51.1872; -1.8964 (St Andrew's Church, Rollestone) 		13th century St Andrew's Church was built in the early 13th century of flint and stone in a chequerwork pattern.[97] It has two large Perpendicular windows, and a font from the 13th century. The oak benches were brought from the redundant church of St Catherine’s at Haydon, Dorset in 1981.[98] II*
St James Draycot Cerne, Sutton Benger, Wiltshire
51°30′23″N 2°05′44″W / 51.5064°N 2.0956°W / 51.5064; -2.0956 (St James's Church, Draycot Cerne) 		c. 1300 The exact date of construction of St James's Church is unknown, but around 1300.[99] The church has an Early English chancel which is lower than the floor of the 13th century nave. The tower dates from the 17th century and the church was altered and restored in the 19th century. The interior includes a gothic pulpit and box pews. There are also Victorian stained glass windows and monuments including a Perpendicular tomb chest, a 13th century knight’s effigy, said to be Phillip de Cerne, and a bust by Joseph Wilton to Sir Robert Long.[100] II*
Borbach Chantry West Dean, Salisbury, Wiltshire
51°02′45″N 1°38′11″W / 51.0458°N 1.6364°W / 51.0458; -1.6364 (Borbach Chantry) 		1333 The chapel was built of flint with limestone dressings, about 1333 by Robert de Borbach as part of a 14th century parish church, but is all that remains. When the church was demolished in 1868 the arcade which connected the chapel to the church was walled up and a new south porch added.[101] The chapel contains a series of monuments, including those to John Evelyn who died in 1706 and his family.[102] Other memorials are to the Pierrepont family who also lived in the adjacent manor house which has since been demolished.[103] The church was declared redundant in 1971.[104] I
St John the Baptist Broad Street Bristol
51°27′23″N 2°35′48″W / 51.4563°N 2.5966°W / 51.4563; -2.5966 (Church of St John the Baptist, Bristol) 		14th century The church was built in the 14th century (and heavily modified in the 19th century) with the tower and steeple over St John's Gate,[105] the last remaining city gateway. The church is very narrow as it is built into and alongside the city walls. Consequently it is also known as St John's on the Wall.[106] The building was closed for worship by the Church Commissioners in 1984.[107] I
St Peter Winterborne Came, Dorset
50°41′43″N 2°25′09″W / 50.6953°N 2.4192°W / 50.6953; -2.4192 (St Peter's Church, Winterborne Came) 		14th century The nave dates from the 14th century and the current chancel is from a 15th century rebuilding. Later in the 15th century the west tower was added and the nave refenestrated. The interior includes an octagonal 14th century font and an oak pulpit from 1624.[108] The Revd William Barnes an English writer, poet, minister, and philologist was the rector of the church[109] from 1862 to 1886. He is buried in the churchyard beneath a 'Celtic' cross.[110] I
St Mary North Huish, Devon
50°23′41″N 3°48′52″W / 50.3947°N 3.8144°W / 50.3947; -3.8144 (St Mary's Church, North Huish) 		14th century Although some parts of the church are 14th century,[111] the south aisle is 15th century. A rectar was recorded in 1308 and the reconstruction of the church was dedicated in 1336 by Bishop John Grandisson.[112] The building also underwent extensive renovation in the 19th century.[111] The two-stage west tower has buttresses on each corner. The ringing stage is reached by a polygonal stair turret on the north side. The tower is surmounted by a the octagonal recessed spire. The interior includes early screens and the moulded octagonal granite font is dated 1662,[112] but the rest of the furnishings, polygonal wooden pulpit and wall tablets are Victorian.[111] I
Holy Trinity (old) Bothenhampton, Dorset
50°43′25″N 2°44′40″W / 50.7236°N 2.7444°W / 50.7236; -2.7444 (Holy Trinity Old Church, Bothenhampton) 		14th century The chancel and the 15th century tower are the only parts of this mediaeval parish church to survive, after the nave was demolished and a new Holy Trinity Church built in 1889.[113] Subsequently the chancel was used as a mortuary chapel. In 1971, the dilapidated state of the church lead to it being formally declared redundant and in 1972 it became the responsibility of the Redundant Churches Fund which became the Churches Conservation Trust.[114] The interior of the church includes an early Georgian reredos.[115] I
St Mary Old Dilton, Wiltshire
51°14′25″N 2°12′14″W / 51.2403°N 2.2039°W / 51.2403; -2.2039 (St Mary's Church, Old Dilton) 		14th century The interior of the church was renovated in the 18th century,[116] and includes a three-decker pulpit, and two small galleries.[117] The population of Old Dilton declined as residents moved to Dilton Marsh and the church became redundant,[118] however it remains consecrated. I
St Thomas the Martyr St Thomas Street, Bristol
51°27′10″N 2°35′29″W / 51.4527°N 2.5914°W / 51.4527; -2.5914 (St Thomas the Martyr, Bristol) 		14th century It has a 14th century tower, but the nave was rebuilt 1791-3 by James Allen.[119] A substantial reordering was carried out by William Venn Gough between 1878 and 1880, and the top of the tower was remodelled with spirelet, pinnacles, and pierced parapet by Gough in 1896–97. [120] Although the church survived the "Bristol Blitz" of the Second World War, the congregation declined after the war and the church was finally declared redundant and placed under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust in 1982.[121] II*
All Saints Otterhampton, Somerset
51°10′59″N 3°04′47″W / 51.1831°N 3.0797°W / 51.1831; -3.0797 (All Saints Church, Otterhampton) 		14th century A church was established on the site, overlooking the River Parrett, in the 12th century, was valued at £5 in 1291,[122] although the current building largely dates from the 14th. The perpendicular west tower was added later and has an Elizabethan bell-frame with 4 bells, one of which dates from the 16th century and two others are dated 1617 and 1737.[123] The original dedication was to St Peter, however it was later renamed All Saints.[124] The interior includes a Norman font with a Jacobean cover, a screen from the 16th century and 17th century communion rails. It is now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.[125] II*
St Thomas à Becket Pensford, Somerset
51°22′16″N 2°32′48″W / 51.371°N 2.5466°W / 51.371; -2.5466 (St Thomas à Becket Church, Pensford) 		14th century The west tower and tierceron vault date from the 14th century. The west doorway with a two-centered arch, dates back to the 15th century, and the font which has quatrefoils and roses, is of similar age. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1869, by C.E. Giles of Taunton.[126] The pulpit is Jacobean of which every inch is carved with squares circles and leaves.[127] It is currently on the English Heritage Buildings at Risk Register,[128][129] flood damage from the River Chew in 1968.[130] In 2007 the church was put on the market for redevelopment,[131] and in 2008 purchased for repair and use as a private dwelling.[132] II*
St Andrew Northover, Ilchester, Somerset
51°00′21″N 2°40′50″W / 51.0058°N 2.6806°W / 51.0058; -2.6806 (Church of St Andrew, Northover) 		14th century The church stands close to the River Yeo and on the site of an earlier Roman building and associated cemetery next to the Fosse Way.[133] It was also the site of as minster church in the Saxon era,[134] when it was held by Glastonbury Abbey. After the Norman Conquest it was held by Maurice, Bishop of London until was appropriated by St. John's hospital, Bridgwater, in 1219.[135] The building was restored in 1878 by Charles Benson.[136] II*
St James (old) Upton, Somerset
51°03′19″N 3°27′34″W / 51.0553°N 3.4594°W / 51.0553; -3.4594 (Old Church of St James, Upton) 		14th century Only the tower of the Old St James's Church remains, overlooking Wimbleball Lake.[137] The only parts of the 14th century church which remain are the from the lowest courses of the nave and chancel, and the three-stage tower, which is unbuttressed.[138] The current parish church of St James was built in 1870 to replace this church.[139] II*
St Nicholas Fisherton de la Mere, Wiltshire
51°08′56″N 2°00′08″W / 51.1489°N 2.0022°W / 51.1489; -2.0022 (St Nicholas's Church, Fisherton de la Mere) 		14th century The church, which was built in a chequerboard pattern of flint and stone, sits on a hill overlooking the River Wylye. It was built on the site of a Norman church in the 14th century and was substantially rebuilt in the 19th century.[140][141]In the 1830s and 1860s John Davis organised the work including the demolition and rebuilding of the chancel under the supervision of W. Hardwick, a Warminster surveyor.[142] Inside the church is a Minton tiled reredos which may date from the 1861 rebuilding.[143] II*
All Saints Leigh, Wiltshire
51°37′42″N 1°54′41″W / 51.6283°N 1.9114°W / 51.6283; -1.9114 (All Saints Church, Leigh) 		14th century Most of the 14th century Anglican parish church was demolished and rebuilt at a drier site between 1896 and 1897 in 1896, by Charles Ponting, at a cost of £1,300,[144] leaving just the chancel and the east gable of the old nave. There are some 13th and 15th century arches, windows and other features remaining. On the wall of the chancel are 17th century texts painted on the walls and framed in designs of clouds and scrolls.[145] II*
Holy Trinity Torbryan, Devon
50°29′22″N 3°39′54″W / 50.4894°N 3.665°W / 50.4894; -3.665 (Holy Trinity Church, Torbryan) 		15th century The church was built between 1450 and 1470. The vestry was added in the 19th century.[146] It has a perpendicular three-stage tower has an octagonal stair turret on the south wall. The interior includes a mediaeval carved rood-screen, with panels showing paintings of saints and stained glass from the same period.[147] I
St Peter Satterleigh, Devon
50°59′12″N 3°53′57″W / 50.9867°N 3.8992°W / 50.9867; -3.8992 (St Peter's Church, Satterleigh) 		15th century The church is mainly 15th century, although it may incorporate parts of an earlier building.[148] It has an aisleless nave, and a wooden bell-cote. The chancel was rebuilt in 1852 as part of a wider restoration.[149] I
St Edwold Stockwood, Dorset
50°51′37″N 2°35′01″W / 50.8603°N 2.5836°W / 50.8603; -2.5836 (St Edwold's Church, Stockwood) 		15th century The single-celled building[150] of St Edwold’s Church is often described as Dorset's smallest.[151] The porch has the date "1636" inscribed, reflecting the fact that the church was rebuilt to some extent in the 17th century when a bell turret was also installed.[152] Inside, the church is very plainly furnished. The dedication to St Edwold (9th century) is unique in Dorset.[153] I
St Martin Cathedral Close, Exeter, Devon
50°43′23″N 3°31′52″W / 50.7231°N 3.53111°W / 50.7231; -3.53111 (St Martin's Church, Exeter) 		15th century It is built of Heavitree stone and has slate roofs. The chancel arch is thought to be the oldest part of the building,[154] and may date from the previous church on the site which was consecrated on 6 July 1065 by Bishop Leofric.[155] There are traces of Anglo-Saxon long-and-short work high in the north-east corner of the nave.[156] The tower was added in 1675.[157] The interior contains 17th and 18th century monuments, reredos and altar rails, some of which were brought from the nearby St Paul’s, which was demolished in 1936.[154][155] The south window contains a few fragments of medieval glass.[156] At the west end is a panelled gallery with the painted arms of Bishop Trelawny (1688—1707) and the City of Exeter, both flanking the royal coat of arms.[157] B
St James Luffincott, Devon
50°43′39″N 4°21′50″W / 50.7275°N 4.3639°W / 50.7275; -4.3639 (St James's Church, Luffincott) 		15th century Some parts of the church are the original mediaeval structure however the tower was rebuilt in 1791 as part of a wider renovation.[158] The interior includes Georgian sash windows and a simple 14th century granite font.[159] I
All Saints Langport, Somerset
51°02′14″N 2°49′32″W / 51.0372°N 2.8256°W / 51.0372; -2.8256 (Church of All Saints, Langport) 		File:Langport.jpg 15th century All Saints has 12th century origins but was rebuilt in the late 15th century. The Perpendicular octagonal three-stage tower, dates from around 1455,[160] but the top section was rebuilt in 1833.[161] It has a number of interesting gargoyles known locally as ‘hunky punks’.[162] The East window of the chancel contains a set of late 15th century glass depicting various saints, appropriate to the dedication "All Saints". Although restored in the 19th century it is one of the best preserved medieval windows in Somerset. Additionally it is unusual in that the window contains a full set of glass from the same period. The church is no longer used for services, its congregation has been merged with nearby St Mary's.[163] I
St Mary Seavington St Mary, Somerset
50°55′50″N 2°51′04″W / 50.9306°N 2.8511°W / 50.9306; -2.8511 (Church of St Mary, Seavington St Mary) 		15th century The former Anglican parish Church of St Mary has 13th century origins, but the current building is largely from the late 15th century, with restoration around 1880. The three-stage tower is from the 16th century.[164] It was previously held as a chapelry of South Petherton by Bruton Abbey and after the dissolution of the monasteries belonged to Bristol Cathedral.[165] Since 1983 it has been declared a Redundant church.[166] II*
St Mary Wilton, Wiltshire
51°04′47″N 1°51′48″W / 51.0797°N 1.8633°W / 51.0797; -1.8633 (St Mary's Church, Wilton) 		15th century St Marys was built on the site of an earlier church at which Bishop Robert de Bingham was consecrated in 1229 before the completion of his cathedral church at Salisbury. By the 9th century the Benedictine convent of Wilton Abbey was attached to the church.[167][168] During the 14th and 15th centuries other medieval churches in Wilton closed and combined with St Mary's which was rebuilt and expanded to become, by the 16th century, the sole parish church. The old church was partially demolished, apart from the chancel and one bay of the nave. The ruins of the three arches of the south arcade, and fragments of the north arcade and the altered eastern arch of the west tower or west window within the churchyard.[169] Restoration was undertaken between 1933 and 1939, by Robert Worth Bingham, who was the United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 1933 to 1937, who claimed descent from Robert de Bingham. The church was made [[Redundant church|redundant in 1972. II*
St Cuthbert (old) Oborne, Dorset
50°57′32″N 2°29′38″W / 50.9589°N 2.4939°W / 50.9589; -2.4939 (Old St Cuthbert's Church, Oborne) 		1533 Only the chancel remains of St Cuthbert's Church,[170] which would have been one of the last to be built before the Reformation, following the demolition of the nave in the 1860s. The neglected chancel was restored in the 1930s. The interior includes mediaeval slip tiles and communion rails, pulpit and monuments from the 17th century. The pillar piscina and font were brought to St Cuthbert's from North Wootton.[171] A new parish church, designed by William Slater, was built on a fresh site in the villages and consecrated in 1862.[172] II*
St Andrew Holcombe, Somerset
51°15′17″N 2°28′33″W / 51.2547°N 2.4758°W / 51.2547; -2.4758 (Church of St. Andrew, Holcombe) 		16th century The church has late Saxon-early Norman origins and was rebuilt in the 16th century, with a a two-stage tower and two bay nave.[173]The interior includes late Georgian box pews and a Jacobean pulpit.[174] The original medieval village was buried at the time of the plague and St Andrews is surrounded by the mounds that bear testimony to this burial.[175] II*
St George Isle of Portland, Dorset
50°32′49″N 2°26′38″W / 50.547°N 2.4438°W / 50.547; -2.4438 (St George's Church, Portland) 		1754—1766 St George's Church was built to replace St. Andrew's which had fallen into disuse and was no longer suitable as a place of worship.[176][177] The church was closed in 1914 and fell into further disrepair until restoration in the 1960s. It is a large church built of Portland stone and has a tower, a nave, transepts, an apse, and a dome over the crossing.[178][179] II
St Paul Portland Square, Bristol
51°27′40″N 2°35′05″W / 51.4611°N 2.5847°W / 51.4611; -2.5847 (St. Paul's Church, Bristol) 		1789—1794 It was designed by Daniel Hague and built in the 1790s but fell into disuse and disrepair by its closure in 1988.[180] St Paul's became known as the Wedding Cake Church from the unusual tiered tower,[181] which was designed to hold a ring of ten bells. About £2.3 million from the Heritage Lottery Fund funded the restoration and conversion work.[182][183] In 2005 the church was converted into its present form as the home of Circomedia, a circus school. It still boasts an ornate Georgian plaster ceiling, stone columns and a wealth of decorative stained glass, but has now been equipped with aerial and trapeze equipment and a pale Maple wood sprung dance floor.[184] I
St Michael Princetown, Devon
50°32′46″N 3°59′46″W / 50.5461°N 3.9961°W / 50.5461; -3.9961 (Church of St Michael, Princetown) 		1810—1814 The granite Church of St Michael, which is sometimes known as St Michael and All Angels church stands near the middle of Dartmoor, close to Dartmoor Prison.[185] The church was designed by the architect Daniel Alexander and built by prisoners from the Napoleonic Wars and finished by those captured during the American war who were held in the prison,[186][187] and is the only church in England to have been built by prisoners of war.[188][189][190] The church remained in service until 1992 when it declared redundant. II*
St Peter Everleigh, Wiltshire
51°17′11″N 1°43′02″W / 51.2864°N 1.7172°W / 51.2864; -1.7172 (St Peter's Church, Everleigh) 		1813 Everleigh had a parish church by 1228, when it was granted to the Benedictine Wherwell Abbey in Hampshire.[191] However, the mediaeval parish church was demolished in 1814 when the present Church of England parish church of Saint Peter, built by John Morlidge for F.D. Astley, was consecrated on a site about 0.5 miles (800 m) north west of it.[191] The present church was designed by the architect John Morlidge[191] in a Georgian Gothic Revival style.[192][193] It includes the original Norman font from the old church. It has many memorials to the Astley family.[194] II*
Sutton Mallet Church Sutton Mallet, Stawell, Somerset
51°07′42″N 2°53′52″W / 51.1283°N 2.8978°W / 51.1283; -2.8978 (Sutton Mallet Church) 		1827—1829 The current church was built between 1827 and 1829 by Richard Carver of Taunton adjoining the old tower.[195] Although the rebuilding was in a Georgian style remnants from the earlier church were reused including a mediaeval window which was incorporated into the small apse.[196] In 1987 the church was transferred to the Redundant Churches Fund.[197] II
St Margaret of Antioch Leigh Delamere, Wiltshire
51°30′44″N 2°10′04″W / 51.5122°N 2.1678°W / 51.5122; -2.1678 (St Margaret of Antioch Church, Leigh Delamere) 		1846 The previous church had been built around 1190, in an Early English style with some Norman features. In 1301 the patron of the church was John De la Mare. By 1846 the church was in a dilapidated condition and it would have cost more to repair than rebuild.[198] The new church was commissioned by Joseph Neeld and designed by James Thomson. The Gothic chancel, includes a reredos which is carved and decorated in many colours. The west window includes stained glass by Wilmshurst.[199] There are many memorials including those to the Neeld Baronets.[200] A new organ was installed in 1896, and electricity supplied in 1949 although attendance by this time was very low. The church was closed as a regular place of worship in 1992.[198] II*
St Mary Chute Forest, Wiltshire
51°16′01″N 1°33′30″W / 51.2669°N 1.5583°W / 51.2669; -1.5583 (St Mary's Church, Chute Forest) 		1870—1871 St Mary's Church was consecrated in 1875.[201] The church was built of flint, brick and tile with a pyramid spire, by John Loughborough Pearson for the Fowle family. The nave and aisles are spanned by a single roof.[202][203] It includes stained glass by Clayton and Bell a partnership of John Richard Clayton (London, 1827–1913) and Alfred Bell (Silton, Dorset, 1832–95).[204] II*
St Mary South Tidworth, Wiltshire
51°13′42″N 1°39′52″W / 51.2283°N 1.6644°W / 51.2283; -1.6644 (St Mary's Church, South Tidworth) 		1878 The church was built, of rock faced brown stone, in a Gothic Revival style, by John Johnson, with work supervised by G.H. Gordon,[205] for Sir John Kelk of the Kelk Baronets,[206] near the site of an older medieval parish church.[207] The chancel is 28 feet (8.5 m) by 17 feet (5.2 m) and the nave 43 feet (13 m) by 17 feet (5.2 m).[208] There are also north and south aisles and a north vestry and a south porch.[209] The interior includes carvings and polished marble shafts in the columns of the arcade piers. The chancel floor is laid with Italian mosaic. The church was declared redundant in 1972.[205] I

Notes

A The definition of the Charitable Objects of the Trust according to the Charity Commission is "The preservation, in the interests of the nation and the Church of England, of churches and parts of churches of historic or architectural interest vested in the fund by virtue of the Pastoral Measure 1968 together with their contents so vested".

B This is the date of first construction of the existing building or the exact years over which it was built if known.

References

Note: The Heritage Gateway website is published by the Heritage Gateway Partners, namely English Heritage, the Institute of Historic Building Conservation, and The Association of Local Government Archaeological Officers (ALGAO:England)

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  79. ^ "Churches". Stocklinch.org. Retrieved 23 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  80. ^ "Church of St Mary Magdalen". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 15 June 2009. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  81. ^ "St Mary, Stocklinch Ottersey". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 14 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  82. ^ "History of the church". Imber Church. Retrieved 2 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  83. ^ "St Giles, Imber". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 2 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  84. ^ "Church of St Giles". Listed Buildings Online. Retrieved 2 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  85. ^ "Deserted village church opens up". BBC. Retrieved 2 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  86. ^ "Church of St. Mary and St. Lawrence". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 14 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  87. ^ "St Mary & St Lawrence, Stratford Tony". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 14 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  88. ^ Norton, Peter. "Wiltshire Yews An Inventory of Churchyard Yews Along the Ebble Valley" (PDF). Retrieved 14 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  89. ^ "Church of St Martin". Images of England. Retrieved 1 February 2008.
  90. ^ "St Martin of Tours, Elworthy". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 14 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  91. ^ "Berwick Bassett". A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 17: Calne. British History Online. 2002. p. 9-17. Retrieved 26 September 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  92. ^ "St Nicholas, Berwick Bassett". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 26 September 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  93. ^ "Church of St. Nicholas". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 26 September 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  94. ^ "St George, Orcheston". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 8 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  95. ^ "Orby - Ormskirk". A Topographical Dictionary of England. British History Online. 1848. p. 479-483. Retrieved 8 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  96. ^ "Church of St. George". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 8 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  97. ^ "Church of St. Andrew". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 13 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  98. ^ "St Andrew, Rollestone". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 13 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  99. ^ "Church of St James". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 16 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  100. ^ "St James, Draycot Cerne". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 16 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  101. ^ "Borbach Chantry". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 8 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  102. ^ "West Dean, Salisbury". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 8  October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  103. ^ "Church Moument Handbook" (PDF). Minerva Conservation. Retrieved 8 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  104. ^ "Order for the Borbach Chantry to become redundant". Wiltshire County Council. Retrieved 8 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  105. ^ "Church of St John the Baptist and St John's Gate". Images of England. Retrieved 16 March 2007. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  106. ^ "St John's on the Wall". Looking at Buildings. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 17 May 2007. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  107. ^ Norman, Michael (2002). St John the Baptist's Church Bristol. Churches Conservation Trust.
  108. ^ "Parish Church of St Peter". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  109. ^ "St Peter, Winterborne Came". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  110. ^ "Barnes Monument 3 Metres South of Nave of Church of St Peter". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  111. ^ a b c "St Mary, North Huish". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  112. ^ a b "Church of St Mary". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  113. ^ "Old Holy Trinity". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 18 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  114. ^ "Churches". Bothenhampton Village. Retrieved 18 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  115. ^ "Holy Trinity, Bothenhampton". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 18 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  116. ^ "Church of St Mary". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 27 September 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  117. ^ "St Mary, Old Dilton". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 27 September 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  118. ^ "The Village of Old Dilton". Dilton Marsh .org. Retrieved 27 September 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  119. ^ "Church of St Thomas including wall, gates and gateway". Images of England. Retrieved 16 March 2007. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  120. ^ Foyle, Andrew (2004). Bristol. Pevsner Architectural Guides. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. p. 110–111. ISBN 0300104421.
  121. ^ "St Thomas the Martyr, Bristol". Retrieved 11 October 2008. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  122. ^ 'Otterhampton: Church', A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 6: Andersfield, Cannington, and North Petherton Hundreds (Bridgwater and neighbouring parishes) (1992), pp. 108-109. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=18584 Date accessed: 25 July 2010
  123. ^ "Church of All Saints". Images of England. English Heritage.
  124. ^ "Historic Churches in Somerset". Britain Express. Retrieved 25 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  125. ^ "All Saints, Otterhampton". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 14 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  126. ^ Pevsner, Nikolaus (1958). The Buildings of England: North Somerset and Bristol. Penguin Books. ISBN 0-300-09640-2.
  127. ^ "St Thomas A Becket Church". Images of England. Retrieved 2 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  128. ^ "St Thomas a Beckett Church, Pensford". English Heritage. Retrieved 2 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  129. ^ "South West England". Heritage at Risk. English Heritage. p. 243.
  130. ^ "St Thomas Becket, Pensford". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 14 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  131. ^ "For Sale - Pensford Church". Chew Valley Gazette. October 2007. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  132. ^ "Church sold". Mendip Times. May 2008. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |accessdate= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  133. ^ Havinden, Michael. The Somerset Landscape. The making of the English landscape. London: Hodder and Stoughton. p. 69. ISBN 0340201169.
  134. ^ "church of St Andrew". Images of England. Retrieved 11 November 2006. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  135. ^ Parishes: Northover', A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 3 (1974), pp. 224-230. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66501 Date accessed: 27 July 2010.
  136. ^ "St Andrew, Northover". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 14 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  137. ^ "St James, Upton Tower". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 25 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  138. ^ "Remains of the Church of St James". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 13 December 2008. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  139. ^ "Church of St James". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 13 December 2008. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  140. ^ "Church of St. Nicholas". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 9 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  141. ^ "St Nicholas, Fisherton Delamere". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 9 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  142. ^ "Fisherton de la Mere". A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 8: Warminster, Westbury and Whorwellsdown Hundreds. British History Online. 1965. Retrieved 9 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  143. ^ Pearson, Lynn. "Wiltshire" (PDF). Lynn Pearson. Retrieved 9 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  144. ^ "Church of All Saints". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 6 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  145. ^ "All Saints, Leigh". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 6 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  146. ^ "Church of the Holy Trinity". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  147. ^ "Holy Trinity, Torbryan". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  148. ^ "Church of St Peter". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  149. ^ "St Peter, Satterleigh". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  150. ^ "Church of St Edwold". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  151. ^ Kinross, John (2003). Discovering England's smallest churches. London: Wiedenfeld & Nicholson. pp. 39–40. ISBN 1842127284.
  152. ^ "St Edwold, Stockwood". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  153. ^ "St Edwold". Find a grave. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  154. ^ a b "Church of St Martin". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  155. ^ a b "St Martin, Exeter". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  156. ^ a b Pevsner, Nikolaus (1989) [1952]. The Buildings of England: Devon. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. p. 391. ISBN 0 14 071050 7. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  157. ^ a b Mellor, Hugh (1989). Exeter Architecture. Chichester: Phillimore. p. 90. ISBN 0 85033 693 7.
  158. ^ "Church of St James". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  159. ^ "St James, Luffincott". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  160. ^ Poyntz Wright, Peter (1981). The Parish Church Towers of Somerset, Their construction, craftsmanship and chronology 1350 - 1550. Avebury Publishing Company. ISBN 0861275020. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |month= (help)
  161. ^ "The Churches Conservation Trust". The Institute of Historic Building Conservation. Retrieved 5 March 2008. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  162. ^ "Church of All Saints". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 7 June 2009. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  163. ^ "Church of All Saints, Langport". The Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 5 March 2008. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  164. ^ "Church of St Mary". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 6 February 2009. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  165. ^ Bush, Robin (1994). Somerset: The Complete Guide. Dovecote Press. p. 176. ISBN 1874336261.
  166. ^ "St Mary, Seavington". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 14 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  167. ^ "Church of St Mary". Listed Buildings Online. English Heritage. Retrieved 2 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  168. ^ "Church of St Mary". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 2 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  169. ^ "St Mary, Wilton". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 2 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  170. ^ "Old Parish Church of St Cuthbert". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  171. ^ "St Cuthbert, Oborne". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  172. ^ "Parish Church of St Cuthbert". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 19 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  173. ^ "Church of St Andrew". Images of England. Retrieved 20 November 2007. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  174. ^ "St Andrew, Holcombe". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 14 January 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  175. ^ "St Andrews Old Church Holcombe Somerset". Imaging me. Retrieved 23 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  176. ^ "St George, Portland". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 22 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  177. ^ St George's Church - Geoff Kirby
  178. ^ "Church of St George". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 21 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  179. ^ Newman, John (1972). The Buildings of England, Dorset. Penguin Books. p. 341. ISBN 0-14-071044-2. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  180. ^ "Church of St Paul". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 20 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  181. ^ "Church of St Paul". About Bristol. Retrieved 22 February 2007. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  182. ^ "Draft Grants to the Churches Conservation Trust Order 2003". House of Commons. Retrieved 22 February 2007. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  183. ^ "Church converts". Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved 22 February 2007. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  184. ^ "St Pauls Church, Bristol". Carreck Historic Building Conservation. Retrieved 22 February 2007. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  185. ^ "Church of St Michael". Images of England. english Heritage. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  186. ^ Campbell, Sophie (2009-05-01). "Dartmoor prison turns to captivating tourists". The Telegraph. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  187. ^ "Potted History of Princetown". High Moorland Community Action Ltd. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  188. ^ "St Michael & All Angels, Princetown". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  189. ^ "St Michaels Church Princetown". St Michaels Church Princetown. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  190. ^ "Princetown, St Michael's Church". Britain Express. Retrieved 17 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  191. ^ a b c Crowley, D.A. (ed.); Baggs, A.P.; Crittall, Elizabeth; Freeman, Jane; Stevenson, Janet H. (1980). Victoria County History: A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10: Downton hundred; Elstub and Everleigh Hundred. pp. 135–142. {{cite book}}: |first1= has generic name (help)
  192. ^ "St Peter, Everleigh". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 26 September 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  193. ^ Pevsner, Nikolaus; Cherry, Bridget (revision) (1975). The Buildings of England: Wiltshire. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. p. 242. ISBN 0 14 0710.26 4. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help)
  194. ^ "Church of St Peter". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 26 September 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  195. ^ "Sutton Mallet Church". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 26 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  196. ^ "Sutton Mallet Church, Somerset". Projects. Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 26 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  197. ^ 'Sutton Mallet', A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 8: The Poldens and the Levels (2004), pp. 184-190. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=15117 Date accessed: 26 July 2010
  198. ^ a b "Church of St. Margaret, Leigh Delamere". Wiltshire County Council. Retrieved 7 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  199. ^ "St Margaret of Antioch, Leigh Delamere". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 7 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  200. ^ "Church of St Margaret". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 7 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  201. ^ "Chute Forest". A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 16: Kinwardstone Hundred. British History Online. 1999. p. 120-126. Retrieved 4 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  202. ^ "St Mary, Chute Forest". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 4 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  203. ^ "Church of St Mary". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 4 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  204. ^ Brown, Sarah (1994). Stained Glass- an Illustrated History. Bracken Books. p. 132. ISBN 1158911575. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: checksum (help)
  205. ^ a b "Church of St. Mary, South Tidworth". Wiltshire County Council. Retrieved 16 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  206. ^ "St Mary, South Tidworth". Churches Conservation Trust. Retrieved 16 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  207. ^ "South Tidworth, St Mary's Church". Britain Express. Retrieved 16 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  208. ^ "Church Of St Mary". Listed Buildings Online. English Heritage. Retrieved 16 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  209. ^ Page, William (1911). "Parishes: Tidworth, South". A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 4. British History Online. pp. 391–394. Retrieved 16 October 2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
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